Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-17

way west to the county Of Nelson, where
he resided before wave Of popularity
swept him up higher. The generals
friends say that he will 60 back to Nelson
as the wavy swell recedes this fall.
Casseltonian: A Muir glacier is one
OF Alaska's most attractive ornaments.
Wonder it is chilly as are Walter Muir's
prospects Of succeeding NJ. N. johnson
in the house? North Dakota needs all
the experience available in Washington;
and the idea Of making q swap, and be-
ginning over again, is quite enough,
without the great glacier, to give one
the chills.
Fargo Form: If anyone wants to
know why prices on all farm products
are low, fearfully low, let him look over
the list Of silent factories, dead furnaces
and empty shops. These are the reasons,
more eloquent and more convincing than
all the oral and written testimony that
has ever been produced. And this the
fulfllment Of republican prophecy, lit
orally and absolutely.
: Oakes Republican: The times are
changing. It. written that in North
Dakota in general and in Dickey county
in particular, there will be large repub-
lican majorities in 1894. In fact, the
candidates themselves are fair indi-
cation Of the public pulse. One Of the
prominent pops Was out this week look
ing over the political field, and he COM
planned terribly Of "tired feeling
Grand Forks Herald: II reports are
true, Grand Forks is entitled to claim
the meanest man on earth. This indi-
vidual is alleged to have cut the clothes
off from 9 corpse which he had been
placed in charge of, after the undertaken
had prepared the body for burial; also
that he took the clothes to a tailor and
had them made over again, and is wear
ing them to-day. One version OF the
story has it that the tailor discovered
while at work on the clothes that the
suit was one he had himself made to
order. Next! .Sa
Wahpeton Globe: It may be that
Senator Kinter remembers making re-
submission speeches in the state senate,
and he may have voted that way, but the
official record don't show it. The record
shows that he voted against resu bmis-
sion every time. He was then prohi-
bitionist from principle, but he may have
mixed up with the common herd Of
democrats for SO long that he has had
the whisky views Of that party rubbed
into him. But Mr.. Kinter should con-
fine himself within the record when he
speaks Of the past.
Fargo Argus: The Minneapolis Jour
nal does worthy lady q very great in
justice by the republication OF the love
story with which her name is connected.
There is not the slightest foundation for
the story. Miss Bates is devoted to her
''ori work as q teacner. sne mas oeen = CO
worker t'.l1 WIN Mr. Devlne n the educa- llle
tional field. He was the defeated candi-
oate ior superlntehoent OF puDlc m
structlon TWO years ago o On tne repuo-
llcan tlcKet' ana cnose not 20 run against lE
Mrs. Eisenhuth again, but to support q
lauy even even Detter equlppeu tnan tLlan she IOr IOr
the the work.
Fargo Forum: The st. Louis Dispatch
heard in some way that Budd Reeve was
nominated by the democrats for congress
in North Dakota, The "padder" editor
introduced 8 dispatch from "Grand
Falls. n. is. .Anp 4,-nndar the head.
o,,.a..s'g,s,L,s,, a.. -
hnee7, aus = DoD1e -ile nas eneereu
himself 5for the g gresslonal stakes ~
I