Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-07
STATE NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered From All
Parts of North Dakota.

Atehs OF interest From All
Parts Of North Dakota.
Burglars got 5000 from a store ut Nc
Gamma.
Minot suffered a $4,000 blaze on
Monday.
Attorney Sullivan Of Grand Forks is
disbarred from practice.
Spotter Apo has caused the arrest of
several Fargo madames.
w. D. Craigo fell under a train at
Cakes and lost both feet.
Charles A. Klaus has been appointed
postmaster at jamestown.
Grand Forks physicians deny that there
is any epidemic Of typhoid fever in that
city.
Parties are intending to come to the
jamestown fair from as distant points as
Larimore on bicycles.
Rolette county people want a Jail. The
county has been organized ten years,
and it hasn't a lookup yet.
Five tramps have been arrested at
Grafton for robbing a brother hobo, and
throwing him out of a moving freight
car.
Stanley Bateman, a Grand Forks boy,
was thrown from a pony nine days ago,
and has not yet recovered conscious
ness.
Burglars went through a store at
Cashel and missed $500 in cash and a
gold watch, which we're in the money
drawer.
1t is announced that Roger Allin and
G. A. Pollock will open the campaign
September 18th at the Nelson county
convention.
Miss Minnie Moran Of Valley City, was
drowned in the Sheyenne river the first
of the week, by the overturning Of a boat
while out boat-riding.
M. Z. Mathews, a prominent farmer of
Sherbrooke, was accidentally killed by
the walls Of an old sod house he was
tearing down falling on him.
Amos Purdy, of Pembina county, had
one piece of wheat that averaged thirty
five bushels. He had an average Of
twenty-five bushels for what he threshed
and has $50 acres more which will do as
we'll OF better.
-Four men belonging to a theshing
crew, assisted by whisky, got into an al
%tercation at Lucca, during which Lon
Gould shot a Minnesota man going by
the name of Flip IN the abdomen.
The victim will die.
William A. Cross, night yardmaster Of
the Great Northern at Grand Forks,
was instantly killed Wednesday. He
slipped into a frog while coupling cars,
and before he could extricate his foot.
the train passed over him, killing him
instantly.
On the 22nd INST, the Grand Forks
division of the Commercial Traveller as
ISOLATION of the United States, will be
instituted with a charter membership Of
fifty members. A large number of
travelling men from all over the north
west will be present.
The Agricultural college reports that
on one Of their onion plats Of one.half
acre they harvested at the rate of S91
bushels per acre. On another of a
quarter acre the yield was at the rate of
LOGS bushels per acre and this without
irrlg alton or handwriting.
Congressman johnson is back from
Washington at his Nelson county home.
Mr.. johnson appears in good health and
is enthusiastic for republican success
and impatient to commence the cam
peign. After two weeks, spent on his
farm, he will take the stump for the re-
publican state ticket.
Fargo Argus: The threshing machine
has told it's story to the extent Of demon
strating beyond question that the aver
age yield Of North Dakota will not ex-
coed twelve bushels to the acre which
with the decreased acreage will give us a
crop not to exceed somewhere between
twenty-five and twenty-six millions Of
bushels.
Grand Forks Herald: The demo. pop
papers have caught on to the mistake
they were making in attacking Miss
Bates, and find that in so doing they
were injuring their own candidate. So
now they are busy calling each other
down. Even McCandless, Of the Bottin-
eau Pioneer, retracts his abuse and says
he never said it.
a hobo working for Ed Lacock at
Langdon, threatened to burn his barn il
the latter did not pay him some money.
Monday night, the barn burned, and
with il $500 worthof property. Lacock
awoke in time to see the villain depart,