Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
AROUND THE STATE.

A severe storm does considerable DAM
age in the vicinity of Fargo.
The North Dakota Milling company
will erect an elevator at Crary.
Rev. R. A. Beard has accepted the
presidency of the Fargo college.
Mail ~sevices between Dickinson and
Oakdale has been increased from once to
twice a week.
The Northern Pacific has announced q
cut of ~ per cent. on stock from the
Dakotas and Montana.
Fire in Fargo destroys several thous-
and dollars worth of property on which
there was no insusance.
Erne Duell of Devils Lake, is thrown
out of a cart and seriously injured. He
now lies in a critical condition.
A new postofice has been established
at Honeyford, Grand Forks county, with
Wm. j. Honeyford as postmaster.
The Grand Forks National Bank has
been designated as a United States de-
pository, the only one in the state.
James Scott has resigned as post
master at Monango, and recommends
Douglass Mcdonald as his successor.
It is said that Fred Berry of James,
town has made a forty weeks engage
ment with the John Dillon combination.
A. Hagenson has been appointed
postmaster at Crystal Springs, Kidder
county, N. D., vice @. w. Cooley, re-
signed.
The jamestown Capital says it is not
very likely that the Hon. johnson Mckee
us will return to his South American
post again.
The Fargo Republican says four
Pinkerton spoilers have been at work in
the state, trying to unearth a gang of
counterfeiters.
Alderman Kmidsen of Fargo, who has
contract for building 2l7 cottages at
Fort Totten, at a cost of $65,OO0, says
he will have them completed by Septem-
Der l.
The bond of G. G. Beardsley of Fargo,
appointed to examine the survey be-
tween North and South Dakota, had
been approved and Beardsley directed
to proceed.
It is said an illicit still has been dis
covered near Neche, On the boundary
line between North Dakota and Manito-
ba. The still has been in operation sew
eral months.
Fargo Republican: 1t is understood
that Attorney Bullitt Of the Northern
Pacific, has rendered his reslgnation.
Report also has it that John H. Mitchell
will succeed him.
Senator McGillivray of Dickinson, has
shipped his trotter to Fargo, to be put
in training for the races. The Republi-
can says he will make other owners Of
trotters envious if he keeps up his clip.
Cattlemen and farmers have been hav-
ing trouble of the same old kind nea
Mandan. The cattlemen's stock broke
into the farmers' fields, and several
arrests resulted. The hearing was held
yesterday.
j. s. johnson, who rode at the Grand
Forks tournament and won every event
which he entered, recently succeeded in
making a tie with the Chicago man
who rode with him in the 25.mile road
race at Milwaukee.
The James River National bank has
brought suit to replevin a lot of wool
consigned to the West Superior Wooden
Mill company, which was seized by the
sheriff. The bank has a lien of $500
against the property.
Grand, Forks Plaindealer: The huge
iron beams to be used in the construc-
ton of the normal school building at
Mayville, which we're received a few
day ago, were manufactured by the
Carnegie iron works in Pennsylvania.
Following is the republican legislative
ticket for the eleventh district, as
nominated at Wheatland: E. Young of
Tower, senator; George Churchill of
Erie, j. B. Macarthur of Wheatland, and
Sam Billiard Of Maple River, for the as
.sembly.
John Mcdonald, a Northern Pacific
conductor, was killed last Friday, at
Muskado on the Wisconsin division.
Mcdonald was an active knight of
Pythias and we'll known throughout
this stste, where he worked until a short
time ago.
Alfred N. Diokey, in Fargo Republi-
can: Politically things are improving
very fast. The soreness caused at the
convention is wearing off and the
kickers now are very few. Things are
very favorable in Sargent and Stutsman
counties. They have the strongest ticket
in Sargent they have ever had. The
counties up and down the Jim river pre-
sent a solid republican rank. Crops are