Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
AROUND THE STATE.

w. A. Carter arrived in Dickinson last
Wednesday, and has assumed business
and editorial control of the Recorder.
According to the Sioux City Journal,
Thomas H. Ayers, editor of the Grand
Forks Independent and the gentleman
upon whom the press of the state has
showered such a number of commenda-
tory(?) notices, and Miss Cora Smith of
Sioux City, we're married at the residence
of Rev. Marc ". Darling, of that place,
Saturday afternoon.
Grand Forks P~laindealer: Rev. DR..
Brush, president of the university Of
South Dakota, at Vermillion, is visiting
in the city, the guest of Hon. NJ. L. Nc
Cormack, who is an old friend of his.
DIR. Brush is a venerable educator of
decided talent, and ably fills the position
made vacant by the lamentable and un-
timely death OF, DR.. Edward Olson.
Grand Forks Herald, Sunday: A
party Of distinguished eastern writer's
will arrive here on the Great Northern
tomorrow morning, reaching the Hotel
Dacotah at about $50. The gentlemen
will leave here Immediately on the Great
Northern to go to st. Thomas, and pos.
sibly may go as far as Neeche. Con-
spicuous among the distinguished guests
will be Thomas W. Palmer, president of
the Worlds Columbian exposition.
Mandan Pioneer: The executive COM
mittee Of the North Dakota Stock
Growers association had a meeting at
the Pioneer office yesterday. There
were present, Dan Manning, J. E.
Phelan, A. N. Jefferies, W.. G. Badger
and S.. P. Weekes. Some little routine
business was transacted. A resolution
was adopted to the effect that non-mem-
bers OF the association can have the
benefits Of inspection of their cattle at
Chicago, st. Paul and other terminals,
by the payment of a certain price per
head, to be agreed upon with the presi-
dent and secretary.
The report reaches here from the In
dian reservation that the mother of Black
Tiger, a woman of 65 years, was burned
to death last Saturday. The old woman
was blind and feeble and her relatives
left her alone in her cabin while they
went to attend a dance down on the
Sheyenne. She was sitting near an open
fire and in some manner her clothing
caught fire. She smelled the smoke and
gathered her dress up under her and sat
on it. The dress continued to burn and
presently burst into flames. The lower
portion of her body was badly burned
and she died from the effects of the in
juries received shortly after Devils
Lake Inter -Ocean.
Walsh County Record: The teachers
began to assemble early Monday morn
ing, and at II o'clock the instructors
met with those of the teachers who had
come together and formed an ~organiza-
ton and then adjourned until afternoon.
Professor Clemmer Is conductor, assisted
during the week by Mrs. Ogden and
Professor Hyde, with some assistance
from local teachers. About ninety
teachers were found in attendance the
first day, which number was increased
to ITO Tuesday morning. The first two
days of the institute has proved success
ful. DR.. Evans is leaving nothing I'M
done to make a success of this his last
institute of Walsh county.
jamestown Alert: Fire crackers don't
60 in the business part of jamestown
hereafter, the new city ordinance pro-
viding suitable penalties for the dis
charge of fireworks of any kind within
the district bounded by Fourth street,
Third avenue, Pacific avenue and Seventh
avenue. This is done to prevent fires
being started, and as a %precaution
against runaways in which personal in
juries might be sustained. Alderman
Steel, who introduced the ordinance,
says he was a boy once and knows the
enjoyment found in making a racket, but
the protection of property is more i'm
portant than an exuberance of enthu-
siasm. Besides, there will be plenty of
room for the boys to celebrate outside
OF the principal business district.
Grand Forks Plaindealer, June 6: The
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Hospital association was held this after
noon at the Presbyterian church. All
the officers we're reelected for the fol-
lowing year. The erection of a new
building was discussed, but no action
taken. The report of the secretary
showed that los patients have been re-
ceived during the year, seventy-four men
and thirty women and children; forty of
the cases we're surgical and sixty-four
medical; forty-three were from the city
and the remainder from other places in
the state. There were six fatal cases,
three Of whom were in a dying condition
when received. The total receipts were