Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

will so hold if the question comes before
them.
w. T. Perkins: Selling farms right
along at the old stand. Burleigh county
real estate is bound to beat the world in
time. L have received several commu-
nications from school boards outside the
county who want teachers. Good
chances for any Of Burleigh's pedagogi.
cally inclined who wish to go away to
teach. !
Fargo Argus: Mrs. Eisenhuth is
elected superintendent of public in
struction, and will serve il she can
qualify. There is some doubt about her
eligibility. It is said that Attorney
General Spencer holds that she cannot
qualify under the statute. Should this
opinion prove correct, the present in
cumbent would hold over.
Captain Baker returned Thursday
morning from Grand Forks, where he
had been in consultation with Chairman
Marratta as to the disposition of the
federal offices in this city, It is re-
ported an amicable understanding was
arrived at and that the faithful here
will be rewarded as soon as President
Cleveland mounts the throne.
The judgment in the case Of A. H.
Glaspell against thse Northern Pacific
Railroad company, for $16,310, affirmed
by the supreme court some weeks ago,
was paid in Jamestown, Wednesday by
the company. 8. L. Glaspell and E. W.
Camp were attorneys for the plaintiff
and have been generally complimented
upon the success of their efforts.
Rev. S. E. Ryan in jamestown Alert:
If Mr.. Dahl of Bismarck, is elected
secretary Of state, I will be glad of it.
He is a fine fellow. I had the pleasure
Of recommending that he be Endorsed by
the Observation-Disclosures convention,
which was done, and this fact may have
led to his election. I understand that
his majority is not over a few hundred
votes.
The three prisoners, Sullivan, Mona
han and Nelson, sentenced in the Man
dan district court last week, were
| brought to the p%enitentiary Tuesday
/ by Sheriff Bingenheimer. Sullivan and
Monahan get two years and six months
each for burglary, and Nelson gets four
years for shooting August .Katske. This
makes seventy-seven prisoners now in
the pen. .
A recent issue of a Butte, Mont, daily
contains a detailed account of an elab-
crate Kirmess dance given for the sake
OF sweet charity, IN which the social
leaders OF the city took part. Among
the names mentioned are those of Mrs.
Tuohy, Mrs. Quinn and Miss Anna
Williams, all of whom will be remem-
bered as having bean formerly residents
of this city.
At the weather bureau Office there
have been received twenty-seven of the
new blizzard warning flags, for distribu-
ton among the several signal stations
throughout the state. They are red in
color, with a black square in the center,
and If the prophesies of the department
are to be relied upon, may be Of inestim-
able service in giving warning of ap-
preaching storms.
Astronomers promise us q brilliant
display of meteoric pyrotechnics or the
night of the 9th inst. It is said S79
fell in the meteoric shower a couple of
generations ago, and if this plumber is
equalled the display will be q beautiful
one. And what a night it would be for
q democratic Notification. Fireworks,
free of expense and furnished literally
by a kindly comet.
Autumn has fingered so long in the
lap of winter in these regions that it has
excited a goodly amount of comment,
and winter seems to have boosted au-
tumn to the corridors of the past and,
assumed control of the weather himself.
Boreas has been exceeding kind until
this time, and it is the general desire
that he continue so and absent himself
from the scene as long a time as is
possible.
New Rockford Transcript: When the
powers which make United States sena-
tors are casting their eyes over the state
with a view of finding good timber, the
Transcript would suggest they do not
overlook Emmons county, and the tall,
and polished orator State Senator j. H.
Worst. In Mr.. Worst we would have
the peer of any northwestern senator as
an orator and worker for the benefit of
his country.
The brass band interest has been
again revived, and if everything goes
just right, it is probable Bismarck will
soon have q home band and a right good
one. Fourteen of the boys held a meet
ing recently, and decided to procure in
struments, secure an instructor and
wade into the mysteries of music with q
vigor. The aid of citizens, IS far as is
practicable, would be of a material bene-
fit to them.
Bismarck is to have on Nov. % the
Calhoun Opera company in Suppe's
Boccacio. The company is very large,
and comprises principals, chorus and
orchestra nearly forty members. Laura
Millard, formerly with the Little Tycoon
company, is the prima donna. Miss
Julia Calhoun is the mezzo soprano.
Martin Pesche, late of the zach company,
is the principal tenore. The orchestra
is under the baton OF Carl Martens, one
of the foremost conductors Of the age.
Train No. 4 of Sunday evening OK.
perienced it's full share of obstacles and
stumbling blocks in making it's way east
A landslide on the Cascade division frs!
prevented the trains passage. A tram
had then to be made up at Pasco, and this
ran along until it reached Noxon, Mont.
where it-cooly and quietly forsook the
rails. Delay followed delay, and 'the
train steamed into Bismarck at about
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, nearly
seventeen hours behind schedule time
Eo..o 1880. Tbn 0u-or:ov To1nu,c,,