Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
AROUND THE STATE.
Buns bother Mandan badly.

There are now but $4,000 in Morton
county warrants, outstanding.
Valley City BARRIERS will not shave
customers on Sunday, hereafter.
The heavy rains have caused the post
ponement Of the Grand Forks races.
Reverend Eugene May has declined
he presidency Of the Wahpeton college.
The Dickinson Hose company has paid
in fullfor it's apparatus, and is now out
of debt.
A farm, hand on the place of Hon. K.
j. Nomland is kicked to death by a
vicious horse.
J.R. Smith of Cass county, is advo-
Gated by the Eagle, as q candidate for
q. S. senator.
Five cases of diphtheria are reported
in the Polish settlement, ten miles north
of jamestown.
In the Comaskey case at Fargo, the
plaintiff who sued for $4,000 gets $500
The case will be appealed.
W. G. Leistikow has at last accepted
the position of democratic national COM
mitteeman for this state.
G. n. Lee has retired from the Bath
gate Democrat and is succeeded by N
4 d. Gagnier and A. D. Currie.
It is rumored that Clark Rose, the
alleged leader of the Pembina Mountain
bandits, has skipped the country"
The new church in course Of erection
at Germantown was wrecked by the
wind. The loss is estimated at $1,000. -
The railroad commissioners are pre-
sented in Bottineau, with a petition,
asking for a platform to load grain into
cars.
A team was struck by lightning at
jamestown, one horse being killed and
the other stunned. 1t was a horse on
the winner, all around.
J. D. Springer of Wyndmere, was
murdered, presumably by tramps, at
Breckenridge, Wednesday night. No
clue to the murderers.
The large and elegant residence Of
George Brandenburg, near Wheat
land, was struck by lightning andburned
to the ground, Monday.
The Glendive club is endeavoring to
perfect arrangements with Dickinson to
play a series of games the latter part of
August or first of September.
The peoples party legislative ticket in
Trail county is G. A. Digness of Hat
ton; G. A. Harstad of Hillsboro; Andrew
Hanson of Mayville; Martin of Elm
River.
Two men, who have rendered them
! selves obnoxious by their undue famili-
arities with ladies, on the streets OF
Grand Forks, are captured and get ITO
days in Jail.
The Jamestown Alert has a W. @.
T. U. column, in which may be found
short descriptions of DRINKS, and other
results of a too great indulgence in
alcoholic liquors.
G.. E. Gregory of Minot, P. H. Rourke
Of Lisbon, and @. A. M. Spencer of
Grafton, are candidates for nomioation
by the republican convention, for the Of
fee of attorney general.
Prof. E. J. Babcock, instructor. in
chemistry and geology in the University
of North Dakota, states that the water
in Mouse river is impure and should be
boiled before it is used.
The a~rtesian we'll at Medora is, a u
cess as far as flow of water is concerned.
The flow is strong enough to fill the
water tank without any assistance from
an engine and the quality of the water is
said to be good.
Grand Forks Herald: Harping again
on it's favorite strain, the alleged ille-
gality of school land sales, the James,
town Alert remarks that "the public is
trangely Indifferent over this serious
matter" The public is indifferent"
simply because no one is convinced that
he Alert's position is we'll taken. The
public is Indifferent because the public
considers that the sales are legal.
Mandap Pioneer: A highly interest
ing term Of court has just been held at
Willlamsport, Emmons county. The
most sensatic nal case was n in which
States Attorney Lynn was the defend
ant, the charge against him being one of
grand larceny. The jury disagreed, and
twill be tried again on August 18th. It
issstated all around that there is more
or less politics in the case, but of course
this did not appear on the trial.
Y About fifteen years ago, the question
which stirred men and government was
s.swhatS shall we do with our Indians"
1.-THE question what stirs Bismarck just
at present is "what shall we do with our
mosquitoes" Those old timers, who
have lived along the river for years, say