Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-29

which was shipped to Harvey, got pied
en- route, and the owners refuse to re-.
ceive it, and want the 500 to pay the
damage.
Earle Graham, Of Devils Lake, %
years OF age, was kicked in the face by q
broncho, had his jaw broken in three
places, and nearly all of bis front teeth
knocked out.
The 5-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Lorenson of Stutsman county. was in
stantly killed W On STAY, by the accl.
dental discharge of a shotgun in the
hands of a playmate.
The kreider farm, formerly owned by
the victim of Bomburger's blood-thirsti-
ness, has been sold at public auction,
and purchased by a colony of Dunkards
for ~$7,2O0-sl5 an acre.
Wolves and coyotes have become so
bad that the stockmen in the western
part of the state have called a meeting
at Dickinson Oct. 18th to devise means
OF discriminating them.
Five violators of the prohibition law
are in the Trail county b~astile, and a
local paper says five prohibs have been
sent to the insane asylum, to maintain
the social equilibrium.
Sheriff Bingenheimer of Morton
county, has arrested in St. Paul, F. O..
Kuhn, wanted in Mandan for forgery.
and has secured requisition papers to
bring him back for trial.
Frank Balm is suing for divorce from
Martha Balm, in Grand Forks, and she
files a cross bill, alleging among other
things that his income is $1,000 per
month and she wants a slice of it.
A family overland from Idaho, are in
camp pear Jamestown, in search of a
farm. They left one near Devils Lake
q few years ago to 20 to Idaho aud now
they are glad to get back to North
Dakota.
Charles Crittenden, the San Francisco
millionaire, has sent his check for $1,000
to Miss A. NJ. Kinnear, vice. president
OF the w. G. T. u, for North Dakota,
for the endowment of a women's home
at Fargo.
Raphael Beck, one Of the old settlers
OF Pembina county, who went there
from California in SO with Cavalier and
Stutsman, died last week, between 80
and 80 years OF age.
F. H. Chapman, an old time Bis.
marcker, is working up in the milling
business. He now has charge of the
Russell-Miller Milling company's 300
barrel mill at Valley City.
John Lovin of Walsh county, met
with a painful accident the other day.
He threw a short-handle pitchfork to the
ground from the top of a hayloft, and
then slid down and struck the fork, the
handle penetrating his chest almost into
the lungs. He will recover, but has
had q narrow escape.
Two brakemen on q freight train near
Davenport, held up a hobo and touched
him for sl3.75. The hobo caught a pas.
senger train, which passed the freight,
went to Davenport, hunted up the
sheriff, laid for the brakemen, and now
has 'em in Jail. The hobo happened to be
an old telegraph operator out OF q Job,
and he was too cute for the brakemen.
IT'S said the Fargo boys played a
good joke on Doc Langdon, the horse.
man. He had a horse entered in the
races at Sioux Falls, and after the race
he received a telegram that the animal
had won. OF course, he treated the
boys on the strength of it, and then 1t
turned out the telegram was bogus-but
the boys had had their treat just the
same.
Grand Forks has had a murder and of
an unusual kind. Some weeks ago, one
Charles Link, a painter, enticed away
the 6-year-old daughter of NJ. F. MUIR
ply, and forced her to submit to him.
When the father discovered what had
happened, he went in search of Link,
found him, had him fully identified by
the little girl, and shot him dead in the
presence OF an officer. Public sympathy
is with Murphy.
The "Albert Lea" to Chicago.
The Minneapolis and St. Louis rail-
way affords N advantage over the
other Chicago lines for worlds fair pas
sengers in the matter Of landing them
close to the grounds. To be able to
avoid the crush OF the city proper is
quite an item. The NJ, and st. L. trains