Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-29
Tht $ismarfk Tribnue.
CITY N

No. l hard.
Charles Payne and family left for the
east Wednesday night, and rumor says
they'll ne'er return.
Judge Chase had a sudden attack of
grip, Sunday, and in consequence was
unable to 60 to Glencoe as he expected.
A little girl arrived in the household
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hutchinson
Monday, and naturally Myron is feeling
proud.
There are an alarming number of cases
of grip in the city, due probably to the
sudden and extreme changes in the
weather.
Sheriff Cronan of Walsh county Tues
day, brought down to the penitentiary
the three prisoners recently sentenced at
Graften.
George Aud: I am down with Vim
Roberts on that Injunction case. It is a
put up job on Vim all the way
through.
Henry Reade is around again after
having a struggle with the grip, but his
wife and little child are now in the hos
pital, suffering from the same trouble.
Rev. R. M. Hardman: Owing to the
illness of Judge Chase, I oficiated at
the Sites. Bates wedding, at Stewards
dale, Sunday, January "a, 1892, at 8 p.
m.
j. W. Lucas went down to his old
home at Cakes last week after his family
and household goods. He tells the Re-
publican he is quite we'll pleased with
Bismarck.
Henry Richholt has had a large white
crane mounted and placed in his store.
It is a splendid specimen of the crane
species and measures ffty-three inches
in height.
Winona Times: Johnnie White, one
of Bismarck's noted liverymen, has con-
tracted to haul fifty tons of hay from
Emmonsburg to Fort Yates for N. l..
Sherman.
Monday was the 133d anniversary of
Robert Burns birthday, and Agent Da-
wilson honored the memory of his be-
loved Scottish poet by raising the flag on
the Northern Pacific depot.
Lieutenant-G Governor Allin: Glad to
see matters on the Missouri slope look
ing SO we'll. You have the boss climate
over here. Lots of snow and cold in the
Red River valley this winter.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. VIM. Inglebright, mother of Mrs.
W. B. Watson of this city, at her sons
home at Martins Ferry, Ohio, on the
10Th inst. She was 80 years of age.
In the proceedings of the Cass county
board appears the following: "It was on
motion ordered that one car load Of
Dickinson coal be purchased by the
county for use at the court house."
The president has RENTED the unex-
pired portion of the sentence imposed by a
court martial upon Private John Hag-
gerty, Company H, Twelfth infantry, at
Fort Yates, N. D., in November last.
1t is reported that cattle on the Troy
farm at Happen, are dying off rapidly
several each week-of some kind of fever
or distemper. The disease seems to be
confined to cattle brought in late off of
the range.
Some n is evidently trying to kill off
the dogs in the city, as several have been
poisoned during the past week. Mon
day a valuable dog belonging to Willie
Mclean partook of som of the DEATH
dealing stuff.
Married, by Rev. R. M. Hardman, at
the M. E. parsonage, Mr.. Arthur J.
Charlesworth of Mandan, N. D., to Miss
Kittie E. Weber of Helena, Mont,
Thursday, Jan. %, 1892. They will re-
side at Mandan.
John Robinson: Everything is o. X.
IN Mclean county. The farmers are all
feeling good and the stockmen are hap
Ply. The most of the farmers still have
their wheat, and stock is wintering we'll.
We are all right.
VIM. Walton met with a painful acct
dent Friday while trying to drive
a load of hay into the Bly, barn on Fifth
street. The load upset, and MI. Walton,
in attempting to jump off, fell on the
driveway and dislocated his shoulder
blade.
Colonel Miller assures the governor
that the North Dakota militia will be on
hand in case it is wanted, and Colonel
Bean, of the Minnesota militia follows
the example, and sends word to Governor
Merriam. With North Dakota and
Minnesota in line, what has the United
States to fear?
A Glencoe correspondent of the Will.
Transport Record writes: SIT is report
ed around here that Anderson Healy
has claimed British protection. If that
is the case, and Mr.. Healy is granted a