Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22

the chimney, a la Santa Claus, tore to
pieces three elbows of pipe, knocked off
two stove doors, and scattered SCOT and
ashes about until the DON looked like
a volcano after eruption. The most
narrow escape recorded is that of Mrs.
Glineberg, who was sitting OF the edge
of a bed, when the fash came. Two
posts we're ripped, s%plintered and torn
from the bedstead, completely, and,
mirabile dictu, Mrs. Glineberg was not
injured in the least, not ever receiving a
shock.
On the corner of Ninth street and
Avenue B, a house belonging to M. Ep-
pinger, and occupied by Mrs. McTavish
was struck, the bolt tearing the chimney
to pieces, knocking down the stove pipe,
and causing confusion worse con
founded" There we're in the house at
the time five persons, who were all
slightly shocked. Mrs. McTavish was
more severely injured, being Frustrated
for over al hour. She is able to be up
to-day. however, but is still very weak.
This ends the list of nor important
accidents, as far as have been yet re-
ported. Along the line of the railroad
several washouts have been reported,
and train 3, which was six hours late,
was thus delayed because of a soft road
bed. The train was on time at Taylor,
where it encountered the storm, but was
forced to run slow during the time it
lasted, and to chang up" at several sta
tions, because of it's violence.
No accurate estimate of the damage
can yet be formed, but it will run up
into the thousands. And although rain,
in moderate amounts and at proper
times, is welcome, the TRIBUNE voices
the sentiment of the people when it
says, "We've had enough
River Items.
The Libbie Conger is now at Omaha,
and has given up freighting for the
present, having gone into the excursion
business. A letter from it's captain,
Richtman, to Captain Dick Talbot, who
is now in Sioux City, says that he,
Richtman, is making 5000 per day run
ming excursions and he is pretty we'll
satisfied to remain in the business for
awhile.
The Rosebud must be doing the
Charles Mix county river business, to
get which the Libbie Conger made such
efforts. The Sioux City journal says:
The steamer Rosebud has gone up the
river with a light cargo of freight for
Charles Mix points. 1t expects to take
on a full cargo of grain and supplies at
Running Water for delivery to govern
ment posts, and to come down the river
again in about ten days with a cargo
from Charles Mix county.
Hello!
Here is another anatomical express
sion, which is not readily understood.
An exchange says:
John Russell had the misfortune to
lose a valuable driving mare last week,
she having been kicked by another
horse in the pasture breaking her leg
just below the hook. AS it was impos-
sible to set the broken limb the animal
was shot.
Now the pasture" must be a vital
part of a horse, since this one was killed
from a kick in that region, but where is
it? Dictionaries and encyclopedias have
been ransacked from cover to cover, in
a vain attempt to find out what is a
horses pasture" Will some kind
hearted veterinarian explain?
Some Foolish People
Allow a cough to run until it gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel.
lent effect after taking the first dose
Price 50 cents and 81. Trial size free
At all druggists.
Beecham's Pills for a bad liver,
Colonel Brown hits the old Worlds
Fair board pretty hard. According te
the Grand Forks Plaindealer, he sale
the special session of the legislature
would have voted s25,0e0 additional il
the state board had given a good &C
count of themselves'or any indications
that the money would have been wisely
spended, or if the board had resigned a
that time.
Get the Genuino.