davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17
Che 8ruukhausn gtadn.
pATRoNIzE NOME ENTERPRISE
JOB PRINTING
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Weekly weather Crop Bulletin.


Rainfall during the past week was
distributed with remarkable lack Of
uniformity. Throughout the southern
portion of the State it was generally
abundant, and in some cases excessive.
There are localities, however, even In
that section, where corn is suffering for
rain. In other localities in the same
section cotton has had too much rain,
and some Of 1t is quite grassy. In the
central and northern parts rains have
been partial and not 50 frequent, and
corn is, in many localities, critically in
need of rain. The dry weather in this
section has given a fine opportunity for
cultivating cotton, which is in good
condition and not yet suffering for
moisture. The temperature over the
State has been slightly above the nor
NAL, and quite favorable to the cotton
crop. Sunshine was abundant. While
weather conditions, especially as to
rainfall, have been very diverse in diff
ferent parts of the State, reports show
that they have been generally favora-
BILE; and that cotton and corn are in
satisfactory condition in most sections.
The fruit crop is failure, and gardens
in many of the northern parts of the
State have been ruined by dry weather.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

THE Turkish Government has sent
new note to the British Government de-
handing that it fix date upon which
Egypt will be evacuated by the British
troops without the right of again occu.
tyiDg that country.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

Ing IT, long distance telephone is max
ES,ono way rapidly everywhere in
to be mt. London and Paris are shortly
and Rna l'ed by telephone, and Prague
BrussaIa resth are already united.
telephone ana Paris have long been in
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

EXTERIOR William has declared that
the next birthday of Count Won Moltke
shall be kept as a National holiday.
The famous strategist was born October
%. 1900, at Parchim, Mecklenburg.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

REPRESENTATIVE PERKINS has intro
anced bill establishing public schools
IN New Mexico and creating the office OF
Spnerintendent of Public Instruction
tor that Territory.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

Ar Detroit, Mich, United States Judge
p,own denied the injunction asked by
.be Rrush Electric Light Company re-
.traininp the Detroit Company from
uSinr iron towers.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

COUNT DmLoN's friends say that he
has been compelled to go into trade to
make good the money losses he sus-
tanned in trying to make General Bou'
LANCER dictate of France.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

THERE is great scarcity OF coal in
nublin as the result of the strike OF the
rorters Numerous small fights have
occurred but none of them worthy OF
the name Of riot.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17
The Most Severe Ever Known.

PLArrsBURG, n. Y, July 9.-This
city and northern parts of this county
were visited by terrific wind and rain
storms last evening about five o'clock.
1t was the most severe storm ever
known in this section. Trees of enor-
nous size were uprooted and telegraph,
electric light and telephone wires were
rendered useless. Aman named Daley
was out on the lake, and the storm
capsized his boat, drowning him. The
steam yacht Nellie was capSized near
Rouse's Point, and George Clark, his
son, and a man named Hill, were
drowned.
Several other deaths are reported
from the storm in northern parts of the
county, but particulars can not be
learned. The damage can not be fully
estimated. Camp Idlewild, on Grand
Isle, was badly damaged and the occu-
pants narrowly escaped. Great damage
is reported from Grand Isle County, VT
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

Tue North German Gazette denies u
inR R.ron Wissmann has resigned his
| 'i.ion as Imperial German Commis-
nor in East Africa.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

cu,mNAy HIT and Speaker Reed
u,ho-ize a positive denial of the re-
o..s that James G. Blaine. Jr., was
ii"otod or ordered from the floor OF the
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

FIRE destroyed large business block
!, Cologne, Germany, recently, inyolv-
~ .nra loss of a million marks. Three
fremen e were killed and several others
seriously injured.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

ru. London Board OF Trade returns
H. June show that the imports In
Y. lOa,.ed s17, 500, coo and the exports in
0a0od sI5. 900, 900 over June OF last
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

49,. roorer classes of Switzerland
InL ,,itcd in a petition to the Govern
la,S ", 10 expel the Mormons from that
-trv
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17

rur Central Club of Sls Broadway
lhH yort a famous gambling house,
Pew ,iaod its doors on account of poor
k,sineSs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17
Declared the once Vacant.

GREENWOOD, July S.-Recently
technical error has been detected In the
make up Of the bond of County Treas
urer Means johnson. The matter was
brought before the grand jury during
the last court, and that body decided
that it should be brought before the
Board of Supervisors, but eIonerated
the Treasurer and bondsmen OF any in
territorial wrong. Yesterday and to-day
the Board met and declared the office
vacant and ordered new election to be
held July 81; also fixing the amounts OF
the Treasurer's bond for the ensuing
year at $1,000 for the school fund and
$4,000 for the common county fund.
Johnson made settlement, which was
accepted, and he this week came out in
a card announcing himself for re-elec-
ton. His public and private record is
as pure and untainted as ever before,
and as he will hardly have any opposi-
tion in the field, there is no doubt that
he will be reelected.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-17
Destructive Blow at Salamanca, n. Y.

SALAMANCA, N. Y, July 9.-An ex-
ceptionally violent storm visited this
place at quarter after seven o'clock
last evening, causing greatedamage to
property. The third story of the new
Becker and Nancy block, not yet COM
pleted, gave way and the mass of brick
crashed down upon the adjoining build
ings, nearly demoHshing them. Fred
Russell. of Baker, was buried in the
debris, but was not seriously injured.
Several others had narrow escapes
The loss on property is estimated at
$1,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
Thursdays Personals, 9th.

c. D. Fitch, of Dickinson. arrived yester-
day.
Il. G. Myhra, of Kongsberg, is at the
Sheridan.
The Rev. S. H. Thompson left for St.
Paul last evening.
Leonard A. Rose, of Fargo, is in the
third house and is adding to the interest of
that body.
J. II. Wishek, of Ashley, the man who
has cOlonized and settled Mcintosh county
is visiting the solons.
H. c. Riehl, the Standard OIL representa-
tive, has been spending the time pleas
antly among the legislators.
W. c. Andrews, the popular representa-
tive Of the paper interests OF the north
west, came in from the west Wednesday,
W. E. Patterson and A. F. Price, of For
man, two of Representative Bowen's most
popular constituents, joined the political
gathering yesterday.
W. L.. C%ochrane, j. w. Walker, r. R.
Allison. NJ. l.. Griffith and j.. NJ. Coleman
We're up from Steele yesterday and paid
their respects to Frank Mayo.
II. j. Schmidt, the well-known harness
maker, formerly of Bismarck, is perma-
nently located in business at Merrill, Wis,
and in a private letter to the TRIBUNE
Mi. Schmiel says he is doing we'll.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
The Death of John McGufnness.

From the Mandan Pioneer are gathered
the particulars of the sad killing of Time
Keeper McGuinness at Mandan by being
run over by a railroad train: "John Nc
Guinness met his death while on his way
home. He had been down town during the
evening. He went to the car cleaners
building shortly before No. 2 was due, and
talked with the men there as usual. he
left them and proceeded up the track as
NO. was coming in sight. Mr.. LeOnber-
ger was the engineer OF the train, and as
ne came past a passenger coach that stood
on the side track, a short distance west of
the depot he struck what he thought was a
heap Of cinders. After he got his enginei into
the round house he saw that there were
marks OF blood on the pilo., and he at once
went back to see what caused it. Harry
Center and others accompanied him and
they found John McGuinness lying by the
side OF the track. Both legs were cut off
below the knee, and badly cut above. He
received a sever blow in the side, and on
the head. Every care possible was taken
or the unfortunate man after the accident.
but nothing could be done to save his life.
Mr.. McGuinness was q very efficient CITY
auditor and he held his position for several
years because Of his ability. His children
Will be well taken care of. He had $3.50
insurance in the Masonic Aid Association
OF chicago. He had some accident insur-
ance alsO.'
At the funeral which took place yester-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
"A Runaway 1T Both Ends.

Conn Malloy and John Stoyell mad a
lively experience on Thursday. They
drove to Mandan with a pair Of high-step-
ping colts and while in the West-Mlssouri
city the colts entertained them to a first
class runaway. Laying aside the wreck OF
their vehicle they secured another and
drove back to Bismarck. Just as they
were turning the corner of Main and
Fourth streets the colts showed their ap-
probation of the trip by taking a new
start and ran several blocks, leaving the
conveyance in a heap and depositing
Messrs. Malloy and StUyell uninjured but
not unrutfied on the street. 1t was a clear
case OF patriotism on the part of the colts,
and Mandan got none the best of the exhi-
bitiOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
Mondays Personals.

". II. Sheldon OF Burlington arrived
yesterday.
Geo: B. Hunt Of Fargo passed the day in
the city.
j. r. Murdoch of New York is at the
Sheridan.
John f. Vennum and G. M. Perry are up
from jamestown.
B. B. Townsend of Minneapolis is spend
ing a few days in the city.
j. E. Campbell and E. C. Rice of Mandan
were in the city yesterday.
Jas. McDermott OF Chicago put in an a D
pearance Sunday and will remain several
days.
j. W. Mcdonald, w. S. Jones and F. A.
Rennard are among the Chicagoans now
visiting the capital.
P. 81. Rourke and wife of Lisbon came
in from the east Sunday and will be pres
ent at the charity ball.
W. W. McIlwain and Ed. Pierce of Shell
don and 81. s. Oliver, M. L. Engle and A.
u. Lucas Of Lisbon, are among the Ran
som county delegates in the city.
VIM. Kilday, the popular and cookbook
ing scandinavian representative of the
Grand Forks Herald. left for the east last
night, having passed several days pleasant.
ly in the city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
The Mayo Performance,

Frank Mayo's performance of "Davy
Crockett" in the Atheneum Tuesday even
ing, while not meeting expectations of
many in the audience, was as good as
should have been expected with the facili-
ties at hand for scenic and stage effects.
MIR. Mayo has long since established his
reputation as an actor. He is deserving of
the patronage of the public, and although
last evenings performance was not up to
his standard, the company is capable Of
eXcellOnt work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
Colonel and Mrs. E. L. Whitford.
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Winchastar and

Colonel and Mrs. E. L. Whitford.
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Winchester and
Mrs. Matte kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Oakley.
Senator Diesem, wife and daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Anderson, LaMoure.
Representative and Mrs. A. I. Cole.
Senator and Mrs. Belyea.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Morris and Miss Mag
gle Richie.
Representative and Mrs. j. l.. Green.
Representative and Mrs. Milsted and
daughter.
Representative and Mrs. r. Fl. Hankin-
son..
Senator and Mrs. Mccormack.
Senator and Mrs. j. O. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newcomer.
Senator and Mrs. Judson LaMoure.
Senator and Mrs. Cowen.
Representative and Mrs. Norton and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wood.
Senator and Mrs. Swanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Corwin, Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs: NJ. H. Jewell and Mrs. w.
B. Woods.
Captain and Mrs. S. G. Smith.
Captain and Mrs. VIM. Gleason.
Frank l.. Williams and sister, of Erie.
Mesdames N. e. Benjamin, C.. H. Thomp.
son, W; B.: Watson, S. F. Lambert. l.. l..
Miss J. Mulman of Grand Forks; Mrs. z.
D. Coleman, Minot; Mrs. William McKen-
dry, Mandan; Mrs. F. c. Thompson, Maple
ton: VIM. NJ. Pye. F. j.. Gail, Linda W..
Slaughter and three daughters, Mrs. Stew
art, Mrs. F. E. Morse, Mrs. George Macni-
der, Mrs: W. S. M%oorhouse.
Jamestown; j. B%issonette, Fargo; NJ.
Inez Pierson, Mabel Hunt; Helen Hayden,
Fargo; Grace T.. Wilkins, Jamestown: Net
tie and Cora Clarke, Hester Hays; M. f.
Edwards, Jamestown; the Misses Rourke,
Taylor; Mabel Archibald, Jamestown;
kathrIne Millard, Miss Lawrence, Dickin-
son; Clara Meacham, Darlington; Hannah
Miss Madison, Fargo; Misses Warren, Kit
tie Call, Waggoner. Lillian Yerkes. Min
ME St0yell, Grace BraithN ate, Miss South
am; Elsie Hankinson, Pearle Palmer,
Grace Redmond, Lizzie Comeford, Kate
Thomas; Miss Winslow, jamestown; Nellie
Miss Fannie Enright.
Senators Robinson, Little, Appleton,
Svensrud, Winship; Representatives Well
man., Christensen, DISCARD, LELAND, Tyler,
Watt, Walton: Tandberg, Ingebretson,
Mccormack, Thomas, Reed, Mcintyre,
Beiden, Nedrnd, Estabrook, Moore.
Meacham, J. Howard; John F. Mccarthy
and J. w. Lucas Cakes; J. H. Theis, Thos.
J. Flavin, H. p. Foster, E. +. Heyd, VIM.
G: Hayden; J. A. Grey, jamestown, F. D.
alexander; W. L.. Pryor, VIM. Smith; j.
NJ: Lloyd, Jamestown; d. r. Streeler,
Mllllamsport J. S. ,Stockwell: Frank
Chas: W. Conroy, W. d. McCiintock; NJ
\. Willis, Arthur Flynn; Stewart Walsh,
Grand Forks; Walter s.. Ward, l.. M. Bates:
=. y. Redmond, Mapleton; E. L.. Calkins,
paul G. Remington, E. E. Semling, W.
lioover, {. Fl. Shells. W. r. Merrick, l.. N.
Griffin, NJ: l.. Engle; Fl. A. Aim, Hankin-
Mathews, Valley City: Robert 1homp4on,
z: L.: HutchinsOn; Thomas w. Brown,
Hamilton; w. E. Brewer, LaMoure: Judge
Elalgnt, jamestown; Oscar E. Rea, JOHN
Little, T. Twitchell, j. Dawson
thompson, Dawson Editor Fred
Falley, Wahpeton; Editor Bowers. Hills
Doro; M. N johnson, Lakota; Supt. A. j.
AMcCabe; Louis Page, Fargo; col. VIM.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
Lieut.. Wright q, Defaulter.

The citizens Of Bismarck will be sur
prised to learn that Lieut. W. D.. Wright,
formerly in charge of the signal office in
this city, crack shot and all around good
fellow, is a defaulter and has skipped with
Mrs. Wright, so we'll and favorably known
in the society circles of this city. The fol
lowing is clipped from the last issue of the
Army and Navy Register:
Second Lieutenant W. D. Wright, of the
signal corps, who was until lately on duty
at Woods Holl, Mass, has defaulted for a
small amount, and fled to avoid arrest,
which has been ordered by Gen. Greedy.
1t is thought that the amount he owes the
government is not more than $500, which
His wife is with him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14

learn of the death at Casselton, IN Feb
ruary Sd, of Mrs. Sophia G. White, cores
ponding secretary Of the Non-Partisan
Prohibition Alliance of North Dakota. and
the wife Of Hon. j.. G. White, the first presi-
dent of the alliance.
The year of grace 1883 will long be
memorable in the history of prohibition.
because of the temperance movement that
began with the organization In Bismarck,
during the session of the legislative as
sembly of the territory in February 1888.
OF the State Temperance Alliance, which
gave us a majority in the constitutional
convention in July, and a victory at the
polls in October, and eliminated in the
Rowe prohibition bill by the state legisla-
ture in December.
AS the result of that years work the
once powerful liquor traffic is now out
lawed and forbidden. and the new state of
North Dakota has entered with unfettered
feet the highway of human progress, with
her face toward prosperity and the law of
right for her guiding star.
In all the arduous labors OF that event
full year and among the band of earnest
men and women who wrought with voice
and pen for this result, none rave better
or more willing service than the noble
lady who has just passed from earth's la
bOrs to her reward.
Mrs. White was One of those rarely en-.
lowed women, who while fitted to be the,pre-
siding genius OF her home, fulfilling faiths
fully her every duty as wife and mother.
yet possessed the ready sympathy and uni
versal charity that extended far beyond
the limits of her own home, and led to
those labOrs Tor the salvation of the unfor-
tunate victims of the liquor traffic-and
their still more unfortunate families-that
has won for her universal esteem.
Her intellectual gifts were consecrated
to the highest uses. She has left us the in
SEPARATION of her life, and her name and
memory will live so long as the story of
our states redemption from the curse of
licensed liquor selling shall be remem-
l trust therefore that all our unions of
the W. g. T: u, of which she was a loyal
member will not neglect to meet and give
hitting expression to our sympathy with
her sorrowing family, as we'll as to our
W sense Of loss in the death of this com
rade true, and sister beloved.
LINDA W. SLAUGHTER,
State Supt. of Press w. C. r. u,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
from Thursdays Daily,7

Very little can be learned of the pro-
ceedings of the investigating committee.
Although there has been a little, leaking
among witnesses, nothing definite as to
the testimony can be learned.
The Witnesses who were before the COM
mittee yesterday were the Rev. Simons. SUI
pe~rintendent of congregational mission
work in the state, and Cashier Lyon of the
First National bank of Fargo. They were
both opposed to the lottery and were given
an opportunity to tell all they knew regard
ing the alleged bribery and corruption of
the bill.
The committee yesterday swore to Sc
crecy all members and everyone connected
with the investigation.
The last witness subpened is G. Hamlin
OF the Pioneer Press, who has been doing
Inc roasting" act during the past few
days. At first he refused to appear before
the committee, but at a late hour last even
ing was convinced that he had better obey
the summons. Mr.. Hamlin has been max
ing some pretty direct charges and the
committee desires to know how he learned
so much and who is his authority. If the
members of the legislature are being
bought and sold and bribery stalks abroad
unbridled and unchecked, the committee
would like to know it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
The Investigation.
From Wednesdays Daily.1

The chief excitement in the city yester-
day was over the work of the investigat-
Ing committee. At 10 O'clock in the fore
noon, Messrs. Robinson, Haggart. Harmon,
Mccormack and Mcbride, met in the COM
mittee room over the Capital National bank
and awaited the arrival of the gay detect
ives, Messrs. Wilson, of the Chicago Times,
and Cleary, Of athletic News" who had
been summoned to appear and testify as to
the result Of their newspaper" work on
the subjects undergoing Investigation. The
detectives arrived, were ushered into the
room, and the work began.
M. N. johnson, the Lakota candidate,
was also subpoen9d, and was before the
committee for some time.
Representative Roney, who introduced
the investigating resolution in the house,
and Banker Lyons, the lottery statistician,
were given an examination and will be
called again.
As the investigators are working in Sc
cret session, it is impossible at this time to
publish a detailed report of their proceed
lngs, but enough is known to warrant the
statement that the heads of a number of
"~vlFtuous" politicians are nearer the guillo.
tine than they imagine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
Wednesdays Personals

"SNAAOoNNy . AC1SOAt11os
B. Berkson of St. Louis arrived yester-
day.
Senator Spencer went to Fargo last
night.
H. w. Coe of Mandan passed the day in
the city.
Zach H. Sherman Of St. Paul is at the
Sheridan.
Elliott Stewart Of jamestown is visiting
the capital.
R. E. Van Meter of Fargo was an arri-
val yesterday.
Maj. A. W. Edwards arrived from the
east yesterday.
j. P. Coan of Minneapolis was one Of the
Sheridan's guests yesterday.
4. E. Van Meter, Of the Fargo Argus
staff, arrived In the city yesterday.
Maj. r. E. Fleming of Fargo arrived yes
terday, and is making it pleasant for his
friends in the city.
G. l.. Clark of Casselton came in from the
east and is looking after legislation Of
interest to his locality.
Charley Gurley writes from Washington
that he met Frank Morse on the street, and
that Frank was looking well.
Editor Streeter, Of the Williamsport Rec
ord, one Of the best country newspapers in
the state, has been in the city during the
week, accompanied by Tom Kelly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
Fridays Personals, 18th.

Major Thompson of Cooperstown is in
the visiting throng.
NJ. N. johnson, the Lakota candidate,
and is at work.
Mr.. Kemp of Francis came in to attend
the camp fire and expressed himself as
highly pleased.
Major Wishek of Mcintosh county. who
has been visiting Representative Lilly, left
for home last night.
s. j: johnson, a prosperous merchant of
Mayville n Editor Smith of the Mayville
Tribune, are guests at the Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Won Steiger OF Mclean
county are spending a few laws in town..
They will soon depart for Germany.
Mr.. Joseph Mann of Coal Harbor came
down on business connected with the en-.
terprising firm of Geo. l.. Robinson OF that
burg.
VIM. Falconer, jr, Of Falconer, Mclean
county, Is once more attending the high
school, making his home with Robt. Mac
nider. -,
Editor Bowers, Of the Hillsboro Banner.
arrived yesterday and his short and chubby
form is among the most conspicuous of the
third house. ~ 800
A. L: Heiks, the vigorous and racy editor
Of the Portland IN. d. Inter- Ocean, is in
the city and adds one to the popular demo-
cratic contingent.
Treasurer John j. Robinson of Mclean
county was In the city. He puts several
hundred acres of wheat and oats into the
ground the coming season.
Mrs. W. Fl. Tuohy and daughter returned
from Louisville, KY, YESTERDAY, after a
most enjoyable winters visit at her south
ern nome. Mrs. Tuohy's numerous Bis
marck friends extend to her a hearty well
Jonn Satterlund is down from Wash
burn. He says the farmers in Mclean
county will put in all the grain possible
this spring, but many are deyoting their
attention to stock interests to a greater ex-
tent than heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Diesem Of laMoure
are IN the city the guests Of Senator and
Mrs. Diesem and will remain a week OF
ten days. MI. Diesem was one Of the cap
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14
Mandan to Have an Artesian Well.

At Bismarck Monday afternoon before
Judge Winchester, the question of the pro-
posed Mandan arteslan well came up for
settlement. Messrs. Rice and Francis ap-
peared for the city of Mandan, and H. G.
V'o,s for the parties applying for the in
junction. Extended arguments were had
on both sides, and Judge Winchester
rendered his decision. he decided that in
his judgment under the constitution, the
city had the power to sink the well-that
clause 1888 was self-enacting, and the appli-
cation for a permanent Injunction was
thus denied,