Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPT. IS 1899

has gone through, and his face, though
pale, shows no signs Of suffering. He
is quite willing to talk about the acct
dent, and does not seem to realize the
extent of his loss in the a%mputation of
his arm.
II do not feel any pain at all now"
he said, "except at nights, and then my
arm pains considerably. The arm has
almost all healed up, and don't trouble
me much"
"How did you feel when the arm was
cut off by the mower?" he was asked.
didn't you grow faint, or how did you
know what to dc?"
"Why, anyone with a lick Of sense
would know enough to tie his gallus
around it and stop the blood" he an
swered, cody. "But I could not get my
galluses of, 80 I called to the man, and
he tied q rope around it. Then I walked
around the yard for awhile, and I did
not faint either. 1t was cut off 80
quickly that I could not feel it at all,
and if I could not have seen it I
would not have known it was hurt. Then
I was brought up here and it was cut
off again, above the elbow. You don't
know how queer it feels, for I can feel
the hand just the same asif it we're there
yet, and I can move my fingers on that
hand just the same as on the one I have
left. This is an awfully queer feeling,
and if I was not bothered that way I
think I would be all right"
Burnie is a nice looking little lad, with
a frank, open countenance, and he is
bright and quick to learn. He says he
does not intend to go back to Emmons
county, but will try to stay with some
family here in town, and go to school.
From his general appearance, he is
deserving and if the interest of some
one who would take him and educate
him could be aroused in his behalf,
he would undoubtedly repay him by
obedience and as much work as lies in
his power to do.
Another Jailbird.
Sheriff Ellison of La Moure county
Thursday brought to the ~penitentiary
the prisoner Lee, who was recently sent
up for grand larceny. The adventures of
Lee since the preparation of the crime
for which he was convicted are worthy
of note. He stole about 500 in clothes
and dry goods from a La Moure farmer
and skipped the country. He next
turned up at Casselton, and had not
been there long before he became en-
gagged in a brawl and found his way to
the Cass county Jail. After getting out
of this scrape he went to work on the
farm of Smith Stimmel, and was recog-
nized there as the man who was wanted
in La Moure and was arrested and
turned over to the sheriff. MI. Lee will
reside in the state asylum for criminals
for a period of six months.
In the Same Fix.
The jamestown base ballists seem to
have had the same experience with
Seattle as had Bismarck. The Alert
says that the Seattle-Jamestown base
ball game is supposed to be "of"-no
further word having been received from
the former club since the jamestown
manager wired an acceptance of their
challenge.
Poor Mr.. Clark,
An exchange announces the fact that
last Saturday Frank Clark lost his liver
and a white colored pointer, q year old,
female. He offers SIS for the return of
the lost articles, and if anyone finds a
liver, a year old and female, lying around
loose he will know at once that it be-
longs to MI. Clark and return it. How
Mr.. Clark lost his liver is not definitely
stated.
Pretty Good Yield.
Grand Forks Herald: D. l.. Well
man, who is collecting grains and grasses
for the worlds fair board of North
Dakota, writes the chamber that be has
secured the best specimens yet found
from a wheat field near Bottineau, which
is yielding forty-five bushels of No. 1
hard nor aora