Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
removed, and it Is to be hoped that the
warning Frenchmen will patch up their

warning Frenchmen will patch up their
differences. E.
Senators and representatives are already
being beseiged bY the usual army of seek.
ers after legislative positions.
In Yesterdays list Of deer hunters, Tim
Grifiin's name was un%avoidedIy left ont.
Tim goes by the m of Bush Rabbit Bull.
let Proof, whatever that signifies.
A man named McGahey from WASH
burn last night confirms the report that
the Berthold Indians had ordered the
whites OF their reservation, Major Muir
phys denial to the contrary nOtwithstand-
Ing.
A Bismarcker, writing from Cincinnati,
says he enjoyed the novelty of eating a
slice of elephant steak recently. "Chief,"
the big elephant at the 200, became unruIy
and was killed, and his carcass served
around to the Cincinnati hotels. !
With oysters on the half. shell, quail on
toast, bluetsh ObSters-WhO could
help eating at Kihm's? It's the best res
taurant in the state. If you want comfort
this winter, get a furnished room and eat
when and what you w~ant-cooked to or
der in the finest style known to the expert
enced caterer.
Dawson Times: Editor Jewell of the
oCOulo tCly WllllLk W
take q report of the assault made on H.H.
and. E. j. Raymond last Friday from
Cochrane and Clark and print it as the.
truth. though he knows that both COch.
rauefand Clark are bitter enemies of the
Mesbrs. Raymond.
Anumber REGULARS" were RECALLED with
an elegant spread at Kihm's restaurant
Christmas. 1t was a genuine Christmas
dinner and NJ mistake-0ysters on half
shell, c~lam-chOwder and blue fish, roast
turkey and duck, French peas and side
oisles innumerable, hot mince pie and
chocolate Ice cream, champagne and extra
Havana cigars after dessert-certainly a
meal tit for a king.
Friday Sheriff Donnelly served pa
keeping saloons-complaint and summons
by Attorney. General Goodwin. That gem
tleman. according to these documents, will
attempt to prove that the parties-sum-
moned to appear or make answer in thirty
days-are guilty of keeping d%isorderly
houses-in short guilty of the unlawful
sale of spurious liquors.
The electric light plant is daily visited
by many persons when the dangerous
machinery is in full operation. There are
pieces Of machinery in open view charged
with loo volts, upon which a visitor
- oAASoASNlOOoAy kVoVl lS dlu SOUlo
day, and never be able to tell his friends
the experience of the shock. Death turks
IN almost every particle of the glistening
machinery. A fatality narrowly averted
the other night has come to the TR1BuNE's
Articles OF agreement have been signed
by Charles Payne and A. E. Lucas for a
glove contest in a suitable hall in Bis
Saturday evening. January 10, 1891.
The fight will be for $50 a side. The
principals have each deposited the sum of
guarantee of their good faith. Winner to
take entire gate receipts. Referee will be
decided on at the ring side. The rules of
Marquis of Queensbury will be observed
with four ounce gloves. 1t is said that Ike
Hayes will challenge the winner of the
battle.
Buss, the man who murdered News Agent
Shannon on the train last week, is now in
jail at Medora, where he had a hearing
Monday. Baggageman Fowler, who
was on the train at the time the tragedy
was enacted, says Buss is a hard looking
fessional tramp. He had a ticket to
Seattle, but will not use it for some time,
He will try to extricate himself from this
terrible affair by the insanity dodge,
employees generally who knew
Shannon, are grieved over his sudden tax
ing of.
r. M. futile of Mandan: [ Just had a
talk with Superintendent McCabe on the
question of the d%esirability of the accom- !
mediation train being run so as to give /
people attending the Legislature a
McCabe easily saw that it would Be very
convenient for the train to reach Bismarck
from Mandan at l p. m. ard return at 4 D.
m. He promised to fix the matter about
way. MAJ can always be depended
upon to do the clever thing when the in
terests Of the public are concerned.
A Christmas party consisting of Lem
and Sam Townsend, with their
families. narrowly escaped a serious acct
dent while driving near Apple creek. In
manner the buggy tongue became
detached. plowed into the ground and
cuous heap. The horses broke loose and (
away on the prairie. The buggy was
more or less damaged and one of the horses
quite seriously hurt. The men corralled
the horses while the ladies were compelled
to walk four miles for their Christmas
dinner.
While wiping off a large drive pulley
with a piece of waste at the electric light
plant Saturday evening, Billy Mack
.paln1u! injuries to his
right hand. The pulley was re-
at the rate of several
hundred revolutions per minute. The
waste caught, bringing his hand with it,
and revolved once arOund between the
belt and pulley, crushing the hand badly.
He will be unable to work again for some
time. Mack has always handled the dan
gerous machinery too recklessly, and last
accident was no surprise to the
other employees.
There are no flies on the colored people
of Bismarck. They get together every
once in a while and have a high old time.
They come in crowds from miles around to
attend these periodical reunions, which are
respectable affairs, and where
the razor flying in the air IL made conspic-
nous by its absence. Monday night tiley
gave a dance at the old Metropolitan hotel
on Second street. Uncle Baker, the veneer
able prophet, was there with his boiled shirt
aud glossy boots; also Ike Hayes, dressed
'ft to kill" the colored damsels said, and
his silk hat was a corker.. And there were
notables there from Mandan and the sur
rounding country.
VIM. E. Clark, writing from Chelsea,
Mass, says: "FOr a Christmas present, by
this mornings mail, l received q copy OF
your wide-awake daily, containing an &C.
count (authe ntic) of the taking of Sitting
Ru0 which 7 rood with vo,oh ;,%n-n.r