davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02
sam JONES' PLAN.
He Would shoot LIbertlne as ne would
Dog.

Commenting upon the remarks
made by Sam Jones at Aberdeen,
that the shotgun WAS the proper
remedy 10 apply TO despoilers OF
happy homes, The Memphis Ace
tdnche SAYS:
''Rev. Sam Jones reused his au
dlence at Aberdeen to hearty and
long. continued applause when he
suggested the efficacy of the Mis-
sissippi shot gun policy in cases
where the sanCtlty of the household
has been violated. This is moi the
first time. that the evangelist has
declared that woman's honor is
worth mans life, and there is no
doub. but he means just what he
says"
Such a sentiment from a minis
ter of The gospel of peace may
sound strange TO people who are
strict constrlctionists in religion,
or to be more specific, who believe
that religion should knock all the
human nature out of us; but
looking at The matter from a prac
tical standpoint there is nothing
inconsistent with sense
piety in Mr.. Jones position.
The fair fame of women is the
bulwark Of society, yet fragile as
snowy petal OF the magnolia,
which is defiled by the slightest
touch. Women must not only be
virtuous they mast be secure from
the tongue of calumny, which
may blacken and destroy them,
though they be chaste as the ice,
as pure as snow. Tothem the loss
of reputation is worse than death,
for the evil that it does lives after
them. Yet there are men i'll every
community who regard women us
their legitimate prey, and will not
hesitate TO SANDER those who re
pulse their advances, if they dare.
There are Others who would take
delight in repeating any gossip
they may hear which affects a wo-
mans character, if they dared.
Such men are restrained only by
the fear OF swift and terrible pun
ishment. They care nothing for
the condemnation Of the right
minded, but being towards at
heart, they will not risk their
worthless lives in pursuit of their
favorile amusement. The "Mis-
sissippi PLAN of dealing with them
is followed all over the South and
with the happiest results. 1t is
safe 10 say there are lever cases
of seduction and less gossip about
women in the South than any
other quarter of the globe. The
diversion of the slanderer comes
too high. Death is the price, and
when it is exacled the community
applauds.
Doubtless Mr.. Jones would pre-
fer milder means of correcting The
twin evils of libertinism and tho
murder of reputation. So would
all of US. But he is not an idealist.
He sees the world as it is, not as
he would have ii, and he has The
courage TO deal with facts. He
knows that the disease is a desper-
ate one, and will not yield to mild
remedies, but must have heroic
treatment, and he prescribes ac-
cordinglY.
In the opinion of The AUeIaNche
Sam Jones is altogether right. No
body will contend that religion
should make us try moral suasion
on a mad dog. The seducer and
the slanderer of women are moth
ing more or less than mad dogs in
human shape. and cold lead is the
argument to use upon them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02
A. BLUM MER,
MOSS POINT, MISS,
PROPRIETOR OF--
Moss | Poiistfr Mill,
AND DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Usually Kept in t'irst-CIass Store,
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods Of all Kinds a Speciality.

STO ES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Ftesh Meal
GlitS, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn aud
Feed Of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices. and delivered free OF charge within
city limits Cuying feed in large quanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit Of
wholesale prices. and can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
II person can gc6 the best Shoes for the
least money. Nopaper soles, paste-bolrd
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-uone but genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand first-clas'
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite continuance OF same.
Respectfully, A. BLIIMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October ,, lSS9. Billy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02
SHERIFF JACKS STORY.
BY WALLACE P. REED.

When | found that | would have
to wait several hours at Powder
Vile for my train, wondered how
| could manage 10 pass away the
time.
Ii was rather dull for an hour or
so, until | met Sheriff Jack.
We introduced ourselves. TIE
Sheriff saw hat / was a stranger,
and having nothing to do he pro-
ceeded to entertain me.
! had heard strange stories OF
lawless deeds in Buckshot county
stories in which Sheriff Jack fig
ured conspicuausly. and as we
lounged in she shade in front Of
the Court house | found myself
asking questions rather freely.
My companion was not at all re-
i.ccnt. Alter he had pumped me
to his satisfaction, he began to talk
about Buckshct county and its
noted characters.
1t was very pleasant to rest there
in the cool shade, watching The
sturdy six -fooier as he Whitfield a
pine single. and it was equal to
an Arabian Nights entertainment
20 listen TO some of his yarns.
The county, if what | heard was
true, was a rough locality. Hu-
man lie was not held at very
high estimate. Sometimes duels
were fought. and long-stanling
ieuds between families occasional
ly resulted in bloody tragedies.
While we were talking a Young
man whose pale, sad face and gilt
tering eyes Instantly drew my at
teution walked out of the Court
house. and made his way down
the street.
"That's Bob Ransom said the
Sheriirin a low tone, with signili-
cant aod of the head. "And what
is he 2" asked, zone of your law
yers or merchants y
"Oh, no-iest planter like most
OF Us
ANYTHING remarkable 2"
yes bet yer life thar is-he's
a Yankee, yer know"
Never heard of him." | replied
briskly, "but why is Yankee re-
mafkableY"
yer don't ketch on" answered
Sheriff Jack. "Thet Yankee thar
has killed six riggers.'
Did he blow them up with dyna-
mile r. | asked laughing, for l did
moi believe The tale.
The Sheriff looked at me with
frowh.
"Mpbbe yer calls sich as that er
jokin' natter" he said.
/ fastened TO assure him that he
was mistaken, AID begged him TO
tell me all about it.
"Yer sec" said he, "this young
teller Ransom has killed six mig
gers thet we know of, and how
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02
TIDE COURTS
THE REGULAR TERMS.
rrpcrIT COURT-SECOND DIST.


a,rrt,. of Winston, on tho third Monday
II I,n"ory r and July and continue M SIX f, n@ST Mon
u y ti'T rov"arr and July and continue eighteen
DAYS, .f N-.,yubpe on the third Monday
,rnory Z Inr ,y aud August and continue eighteen
DAYS. cr-.,,,,c,. on the second Monday
" Ifarcb aTcb gnd September, and continue t"eNe
DAYS. frt,,l-cou tbe fourth Monday of
la .no onJ Srnten,Ber and continue twelve days.
Nj. J.. tbe eornty Of Wayne, on the second MohuaS
N l1arG ,r and October alfi continue sN days
Of a H., ,ty Of Greene ON the third Monday OF
,nrii and October and continue sIX dafs. a..
apr tSa 5. county Of Marion First District on the
.,i.I III n" M,udny Of june and December, ana con
,inaa mm" sjy days. In the Second District on the
si,r snrtb Monday of june and december, and contl'
ne six days, crr.,. %, tbs 6rst Monday
ma and November. aud continue twelve days
T." H. county Of Harrison, on the third MONDAY
MAY and No,emhor and continue at wgye WanIn IGaySi i
r,,no N" and continue six days and December ana
e@ltnse twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02
MISSISSIPPI SECESSION CONVENTION,


was presided over by w. S. Barry,
Of Lowndes. After the ordinance
of secession had been passed seven
delegates were sent (being elected
by ballot by this Conventlon)
to the Montgomery Convention,
which inaugurated and put into
operation the Confederate States
government. The seven gentle
men selected were w. Z. Harris,
w. S. Wilson, Walter Brooke, W ..
S. Barry, JAS, T. Harrison. }, A. T..
Campbell and A. NJ, Clayton. Up
on the resignation of Mr.. Wilson
Judge j. A. Orr was selected in his
stead. Following are the names
of The delegates TO Convention {:
Adams-A. K. Farrar, j. Win
chester.
Amile-D. w. Hurst.
Attala-E. IL. Sanders, j. w.
Wood.
Bolivar-M. Ii. McGehee.
Calhoun-W. A. Summer, M. l..
d. Stephens.
Carroll-J.Z, George, W. Booth.
ChirKasaw--J. A. Orr, q. b,
Baldwin.
Choctaw-W. F. Bramley, w.
Ii. Witty, j. II. Edwards.
Claiborne-H. I. Elicit.
Clarke-S. II. Terral.
Coahoma-J. L. Alcorn.
Copiah-P. S. Catchings, Ben.
King.
Covington-A. Q. Powell.
DeSoio-J. Il. Chalmers, S. d.
Johnston, I. Levers.
Franklin-D. II. Parker.
Greene. j. Roberts.
Hancock. B. Dea.on.
Harrison-D. G. Glenn,
Hinds-W. Z. Harris, W. p
Anderson, w. B Smart.
Holmes-J, NJ. Dyer, w. l.
KERN.
Issaqnena-A. g. Gibson.
- Itawamba-W. II. II. Tlson, M.
@. Cummings, r. 0. Beeue, A. B.
Bullard.
JacksOn-A. L. Lewis.
Jasper-O. G. Dease.
JelIerson--J. S. Johnston.
Jones-J. II. Powell.
Kemper-O. Y. Nicely, Thos. II.
Woods.
Lalayette-L. Q. G. Lamar, T. D.
Isom.
Lauderdale-J. B. Ramsey, F. e.
Summers.
Lawrence-W. Gwin.
Leake-W. B. Colbert.
Lowndes-W. S. Barry. q. r.
Clayton.
Madlson-A. F. Hill.
Marion-H. Mayson.
Marshall-S. Benton, II. w. Wal
ter, A. NJ. Clayton, j. w. Clapp,
w. M. Lea.
Monroe-S. J. Gholson, F. NJ.
Rogers.
Neshoba-D. NJ. Backstrom.
Newton-M. NJ. Keith.
N0Xubee-Iseral Welch.
Okubbeha--T. c. Bookter.
Panola--J. B. tisar, L. f. Nc
Gehee.
Perry-P. J. Myers.
Pike. NJ. Nelson.
Ponlotoc-C. ID. Funtaine, j. b.
Herring, Ii. X. Miller, r. w. Flour
noy.
Rankin-J.J J. Thornton, W. Den.
son.
Scott-C. w. Taylor.
Simpson-W. j. Douglass.
Smith-W. Thompson.
SunfOwer-E. Z. Jones.
Tallahalchie-A. Patterson.
Tippah-O. Davis. j. A. Berry,
j. S. DAVIS, ID. b. Wright.
Tishomingo-A. K Reynolds. w.
w. Bonds, L. p. Young, J. A. Blair.
Tunica--A. Miller.
Warren-Walter Brooke, L. A.
Marshall.
Washington-J. S. Yerger.
Wayne-W. j. Eckford.
Wilkinson. @. Holt.
Winston-J. Kennedy, w. s.
Yalobusha-F. NJ. Aldridge, w.
II. Barksdale,
Yazoo-H. Vaughan, G. B. vii.
kinson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02

No newspaper is published espe-
cially for one person. People who
become greatly displeased with
something they find in a newspa.
per should remember that the very
thing that displeases them is exact
ly the thing that will most please
some one that has just as much i'm.
terest in the paper as they have. Ii
takes all kind of people 10 make a
world, and the patrons of a news.
paper are made up of the elements
of lhs world. A man may have 4
dislike for tobacco, but he is not
foolish enough TO complain of his
grocery man because he keeps IT
for those who do want it, and the
man who finds something in a
newspaper he does not like is not
obliged to read il or in any way be
influenced by it.-LeleisPOrt Post.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02

New Reporier-I don't quite un-
dersiand your ideas about con-
densing. Editor-BOil everything
down. Ii a woman gels scared by
an elephant say a mouse Tighten
ed ber.-LOlreH Nail
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02

Judge Wilson, Of Philadelphia
has decided what a drunken man
is within the meaning of the law
"A drunken man, his honor OBJ
serves. "is man who gets drunk.
Nobody has filed exceptions io
this ruling as yet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02

"MOTHER."-The last word utter
ed by the statesman, Samuel j..
Randall, man whose life encom-
passed as much of honor, of glory
and of distinction as falls TO the lot
of but few, was the sweetest, holi-
est and dearest of all words of the
English language, and that word
was "Mother," and was addressed
10 the loving wife who bent over
him as his noble spirit took its
flight. No matter how callous
contact with the world, the rub
bing against the seamy side OF life
may render a man. or how high he
may climb the scale of honor and
distinction, Inadvertently in mo-
menis of peril The mind goes back
to the innocent days OF childhood
and the tender, sweel and loving
name of "Molher. ."-MenlphiS Scim-
tier.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02

Lake: What did l tell you'll The
buslle is gone aud now the corset
has got 10 90. Squeers: You are
mistaken. The corset has got To
stay
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02

Inquisilive Palieni-What is
the scientific name for spring fe-
vers
Blunt Doctor-Lsziness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02

Cholate is used In the interior Of
South America for a currency, as
are cOcOanuts and eggs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-05-02
r. q. BECHT,
sCRANToN, MIss.,s
Barber 3 Ea!ir!resses.

Having built a new, comfortable and
conm0dious barber shop, | am prepared
to serve customers in the best manner
possible and at city prices. None but
First-Class Artists
are employed in my establishment, and
customers can rely upOn being promptly
and artisticalIy served. Shaving, hair
dressing, shampooiag, dyeing, etc. dons
in the best style. Customers will always
find MY ronsoral Parlors neat aud clean,
and polite attention insured.
i. u. BECHT.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
How X Read.

As a usual thing the average jockey kno ws
nothing except horses. At an early age he
trains for the pigskin and has no time to at
tend school. In consequence of this life there
are but few jockeys who are able to read, and
fewer who can read we'll. But they are in
genious. Down at Sheepshead Bay, for in
stance, the New York morning papers arrive
from the city at an early hour, and after the
jumpers have been given their morning exer-
else the boys gather near the stables, and tho
one who can read takes up the paper and
reads the new He skips the hard words ar
tistically and the listeners understand him.
For instance, he goes on like this: "Last
Tuesday evening a-water jump-man who
was seen walking down the-water jump
street, and an officer followed him to the
water ~jump-while hecould be kept in sight, -"
etc. When he reached a hard word the
reader simply said water jump" and went
on. Whenever a jockey hears a word he does
not comprehend he calls it a ''water jump
Gus Williams in Chicago Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Gains from q Kind Act.

When William N. Spear, of Rockland, lost
both arms in a lime rock quarry all the sur
geons and other specialists said there was no
way of making an artificial arm that could
be manipulated by the unfortunate man so
that he couldtfeed himself, as his arms were
%amputated near the shoulder. Two of his
e.low workfnen, WILDER G. Ulmer and Tim
othy E. Mcnamara, did not give up 50 easily,
but determined, if there was no other way to
find arms for Mr.. Spear, they would make
them themselves. Accordingly they set to
work, and with no better tools than jack.
knife, handsaw, file, etc., they not only made
two arms with which Mr.. Spear feeds himself
and does many other things, but have also
got out a patent on the invention, by which
1t is to be hoped they will make lotsof money.
-Rockland Courier-G Gazette
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
h Fresh Air Fiend.

Stranger lat newspaper ofice)-Here Is a
health article on fresh air, telling people
about the dangers of impure air and the
nc"essity Of keeping windows open at night
besides opening the doors and ventilating the
looms several times during the day. Ihope
you will print it.
Editor-Certainly, sir: I'm always glad to
De of service to humanity. Much obliged.
Il will be in tomorrow. 5
Same Stranger Tin drug store)-I an agent
Tor DIR. Cureall's cough, cold and catarrh
eradicator, and I advise you to lay in q big
stock.-New York Weekly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Mondays Personals,

B. A. Van else is down from Helena.
Sheriff Hayes is down from Dickinson.
H. D.. Haslett of st. Paul came up yester-
day
w. M. Derr came up from Glencoe sun
day.
Martin Perry, of New York Mills, Mimi,
is here.
John w. Scott was up from Glencoe yes
terday.
W. 3. Hibbs was up from Menoken yes
terday.
John Anderson of Sterling was here yes
terday.
George c. Mott of Fargo was in town
Sunday.
Georgh II. seaton departed for Tacoma
Sunday.
G. L. Zimmerman was down from Sims
Sunday.
Almond Thor of Slaughter was In the
city Sunday.
DR.. F. b. Smyta came in from Washburn
last night.
q. A. Swanson of Red Wing, Mimi, is
in the city.
A. W. Hewitt of Glencoe visited the city
yesterday.
Otto Anderson of Slaughter spent Sun
day in town.
P: P. Maurin of Cold Springs, Mich, is
at the Western.
NJ. R. johnson of Casselton was regis
tered at the Pacific.
John Bettendorf and wife of Turtle Lake
were in town Sunday.
Charles Hall of Sioux Falls, s. D., is a
guest at the Sheridan.
TObaccOnist JOslin has returned from a
short trip down the line.
Eli Moe and G. W. johnson Of Painted
Woods were at the Pacific Sunday.
N. S. McComas of Pendroy and Harry
Smith are registered at the Western.
F. N. Tower Of Omaha and j. D. Buxton
of Minneapolis are guests at the Sheridan,
Louis Connolly of Hensler was a visitor
from the west Saturday night and returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Fowler, wife Of IT. Fowler,
the baggageman, arrived from Minneapolis
yesterday. ''
oliver PETERSON OI fdlnC6u WOODS ana
D. w. Tyler of Mckenzie are registered at
the Pacific.
Jos. Hare went to Fargo last evening to
attend the meeting of the democratic state
committee.
Judge Rose came up from jamestown
yesterday and is presiding at the Griffin.
Moffet trial. .-
DR.. COe, of Mandan, went to jamestown
last evening to attend the meeting of the
medical men.
j. E. Collins of Great Falls, Mont, and
Arthur Offering Of Jamestown are regis
tered at the Custer.
Leslie A. Simpson, one Of Dickinson's
bright young attorneys, was in town yes.
terday attending court.
Judge and Mrs. Bartholomew and Miss
Freddie spent the Sabbath atFarg0 return
ing to the capital yesterday.
Mrs. Eliza O'Shaughnessy Of Red Wing
Mimi, mother Of Thomas 0'Shaughnessy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
ALL PRECEDENT!
| OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery ComDanv

incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa.
tonal and Charitable purposes, and its franchise,
made a part of the present State Constitution. in
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place se~mi-nnnually, (June and DecemberI.
ana its SINGLE NUMB DRAWINGS
take place in each of the other ton months of the
year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad.
emy of Music, New Orleans, La.
arrangements for all the Monthlu and Semi.
annual Drawings of The louisiana State Lot
tery Company, and IN person manage and con-
ore conducted With honesty, fairness, and in.
good laiM toacdrd all parties, and qe autIorize
ne Company to ue this certificate, with fac
tisen,en{s." "'e
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
Fridays Personals, 23d.

rF1uuysS IorSOualh, HoOs
Mrs. John SatterIund wasin the city yes
terday.
Justice Wallin came in on yesterdays
train.
Secretary Flittie returned to the capital
yesterday.
NJ. A. Nsshold was up from jamestown
yesterday.
Theodore O. Feland was down from Sims
yesterday.
Joseph Haskin Of Sterling registered at
the Custer.
James Axtell OF st. Louis is registered at
the Sheridan.
j. q. Boren of Menoken was a visitor in
town yesterday.
II. F. Waldorf of Menoken was at the
Custer yesterday.
j. A. Casselman come up from, Will
Transport yesterday.
Miss A. E. Tower of Montreal, Can, is
stopping at the Pacific.
T. NJ. Joslin returned yesterday from q
short trip down the line.
Emery H. Wright of Neenah, Wis, is
stopping at the Sheridan.
NJ. 81. Jewell returned from a hasty visit
to Pierre and Huron yesterday.
j.. II. Allensworth, E. Z. Taylor and AL.
fred Farr were up from Glencoe yesterday.
E. E. Semling returned yesterday from a
two weeks visit on his EmmOnS county
farm.
Mrs. +. F. Gerard of Mandan remained in
the city over Friday night, a guest at the
Sheridan.
A. {. McGillivary came down from Dick
inson Friday night and smiled on Bis
marck friends.
Asa Fisher returned from the meeting of
the republican executive committee at
Fargo yesterday.
F. E. Shermark and E. A. Loderquist
were over from Mandan yesterday and
stopped at the Pacific.
Dave Russell and daughter Miss Ella of
Steele were in the capital city yesterday on
a shopping excursion.
Governor Miller went down to his Rich
land county bonanza farm last night, to
see how his 5000 acres of wheat is getting
On.
Clerk Of the Court Hoskins expects to
get moved into the Garland residence this
week, where Mrs. HOSkinS will be at home
in a couple of weeks.
S. D. Conover, Barney Schwab, R. N.
Reilly, J.C. Boren and Charles Smith, all
OF MenOken, were in the city yesterday,
guests at the Western.
Surveyor General Williams returned from
a trip to Huron, S. D., yesterday. The di-
vision OF the records in the surveyor gen.
erals office will take place July 1st.
Major Hamilton, on his return to Grand
Forks, stopped off in jamestown one day
to visit Bailey Fuller, Earnest Sanford,
Kellogg and the many other good fellows
OF the Jim river metropolis.
Frank Paris of Burnt Creek, Ed. and AL
bert Richards of Painted Woods, Ed. Man
Icy of Crystal Springs. G. o. Danielson of
Painted Woods and A.. j. Stark of Glen
coe were in the city yesterday.
Secretary Flittie returned yesterday from
a three weeks %SOjourn in the east. He SAYS
he has heard nothing about politics since
he went away, and feels better for it. He
believes too much time is devoted to poll
tics in North Dakota for the states good.
The South Dakota members of the divis-
ion commission returned home Friday
night. The next meeting of the commits
sion will be held June 4th at Sioux Falls,
and the final meeting at Grand Forks some
time later. There promises to be no mis-
understandings.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
arrived from the east Sunday for a brief
,,;oik 2 : "a g - -.

arrived from the east Sunday for a brief
visit. >'-F'
G. H. Dillon of Mitchell, a we'll known
South Dakota attorney, came in from the
east yestesday and is stopping at the Sher-
idan.
II. s. Alderman of New York and l.. H
Williamson Of Chicago were at the capital
yesterday, registered on the Sheridan
book.
Gunsmlth Tyler, who has closed up his
business in Bismarck, left for the west yes
terday to hunt up a location out in the
coast cities.
Rev. s. II. Thompson, who always speaks
a good word for the capital city wherever
he may go, has returned from a short trip
to the coast.
r. H.. johnson, formerly of this city, now
located at Dickinson, came down from the
west Sunday night and will remain in the
city several days a witness in the Motfet-
Griffin trial.
J.. B. Glascock, NJ. 81. Burtin, D. W. Rit-
tenhouse and Charles Payne of Glascock,
5. NJ. ]Rarick of Francis and B. Scovil of
MenOken were visitors yesterday and
dined at the Western.
R. w. Drummond, of the, TRIBUNE, &C.
eompanied Mrs. Drummond and the chill
dren down to st. Paul Sunday night. Mrs.
Drummond will remain during the sum.
naer while Mr.. Drummond will return in a
couple of weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-30
THURSDAYS Personals, 22d.

Thursdays Personals. 22d.
W. c. Badger came. over from Mandan
yesterday.
John Satterlund was down from Wash
burn yesterday. Is
So. Tibbetts of Minneapolis came in on
yesterdays train.
Ed. Crossman of Boston was an fastener
in town yesterday.
Anton Stjerna, direct from Sweden, is a
late addition to the slope community.