Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

OF friends with a heart as big as himsel
!. All old-timers sympathize most deepl
with him in this the hour Of his creates
bereavement.
Grand Forks Herald: Farmer J. T
Wallace Of Bismarck, wrote the follow
ing letter, which was received by Sena
: tor Mccormack: II this day shippe'
by freight to your. address a miniatur
log cabin, typical of the first house il
Grand Forks. It is for your lawn an,
will recall to all our pioneers earl,
times. 1t is the house Farmer built TO
Mo as an old friend" The log cabi,
was received by Senator Mccormack
and it is beauty.
Frank Bryant, who received a dislo
Gated elbow as n OF the results of .
header from an old style bike, LEFT
Tuesday morning for his home in Ma
poleon. Bryant came here with an in,
ordinate desire to W a bicycle. HI
owned one for a holiday, and then re-
turned IL and got his money back. When
he departed from town his arm wal
carried IN a sling, and he was possessed
OF no desire whatever to W a bicycle
He has had enough.
Grand Forks Plaindealer: M. J,
Lyons, second lieutenant, Go. F. N. D.
N: e., n of the proprietors of the
Grand Forks Roller mills and a promi-
nent democrat says: II am going to
cast my vote for Andrew H. Burke for
governor. He is the first republican I
aver voted for and I am proud to have
the opportunity of registering my own
vote and as many more as I can in
huence, for the best governor the state
of North Dakota ever had.
Martin Hagan of Painted Woods, and
A. Anderson of Frances, t VIC of the
county's prosperous farmers, have
finished threshing, and report good
yields. Hagan's crop amounts to 1850
bushels, and his last years crop on ex-
actly the Same land was 1880 bushels,
proof positive that the yield in that Sec
ton will compare favorably with that of
last year. Anderson's crop, nineteen
and one quarter bushels per acre, straight
through. Both men express the greatest
of satisfaction.
Dawson Standard: w. W. Sperry came
down from Bismarck on Tuesday even-
ing, and will remain here about a week.
Will is taking his usual fall vacation,
and is spending a good share of the time
in hunting. He took his first trip on
Wednesday and Thursday, in company
with F. @. Hendershott, of Williamsport,
and succeeded in bringing home a large
number of chickens, ducks and geese.
They also captured a pelican, which
they brought home alive. The bird
measured eight feet and a half from tip
to tip.
The deadly old style high-wheeled
bicycle claims another victim. Frank
Bryant, a o of G. A. Bryant, editor of
the Napoleon Homestead, come down
from Logan county for the sole purpose
of purchasing a wheel. He procured a
second-han machine and rode around
considerable Tuesday until the tire be-
come loose and the rider took a header
the street, the fall resulting in a pain
full dislocation of the left elbow. The
arm has been dressed, and the injured
boy is resting as easily as could be ex-
M. Wick: I desire to state that here /
after I stand pledged to no party. After
the fusion of the democrats I feel that I |
cannot support that ticket, and never
will I support a ticket supposedly demo-
cratic until the democrats stand united
again and put up straight democrats for
Office. I would rather nominate a
democratic ticket and see it
swamped than to aid a mugwump ticket
like this one to victory. This fusion is
all wrong, and the leaders who advocate !
it will find out their mistake when elec-
ton day comes around.
Major Murphy and Arthur Van Horn
came down from Fort Berthold Tues
day to procure some windows, doors,
etc., for the buildings being constructed
under the supervision of Mr.. Van Horn,
near there. The major reports every
thing quiet along the river, and states
that Mrs. Murphy made the return
journey from here by boat, safely, and
arrived home in the best of health and
spirits. Tie major has none but good
words for the hospital management,
under whose care Mrs. Murphy was
during her sickness.
J. H. Marshall: Things at the
asylum are going along smoothly. They
are busy just at present with threshing,
having threshed out about 5000
bushels Of oats the day before my de-
parture. They had already threshed
n mn 80 go 49, - -