davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-04
Ryan's Views.

Advice from Chicago are to the effect
that Martin Ryan of North Dakota, at
Wednesdays session of the Worlds Fair
national commission, argued strongly
against the establishment of bars and
saloons on the Exposition grounds. He
was supported by King of Iowa, and
Halliday of Kansas. Gen. st. Clair ex-
pressed the opinion that the commission
had no legal right to place any limlta-
ton on the local board that would stop
n sale of liquors. The commissioners
disposed of the question by a resolution
which was al opted, leaving the matter
Tor future settlement. It was under.
stood Chicago directors intend to allow
the sale OF liquor only at cafes and
restaurants.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-04
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

"A sorrel mare, 4 years old, weight 1000
pounds. Was turned out Thursday noon
and has not been seer since. Any infor-
nation please address John Mclaughlin.
Liberal reward. Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-04
Cures SCrOfula

mother has been cured Of Scrofula bv the use of
TOUT Dottles OF go after having had
Im.icn other tire 49, atment, and being
Ie"uceu 10 qul to q low condition
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-04
Some Foolish People.

SOme TUOIIBH 1eUpI6.
Allow a cough to u until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most
cases it wears them away. Could they
be induced to try the successful med.
icine called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately Q the excellent ef-
feet after taking the first dose. Price
30 cents and 81. Trial size free at all
druggists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
MR.. MALLEY VERY ANGRY.
He Uses Some Very Strong Language
RaFora

He Uses Some Very Strong Language
Before Committee.
The proposition 10 change the grade OF
Noe street. between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth, was under consideration by the Street
Committee Of the Board of Supervisors yes
terday and came near resulting in a collision
between a protesting prOperty-owner and
Edward Malley of the firm Of contractors,
Warren & Malley.
Mr.. Malley said his firm had invested
$4,000 in that neighborhood, and he was
anxious to see the Improvement 90 ahead.
He would consent to any grade recommend
ed by the City and County Surveyor.
The protesting property-Owner seemed
considerably aroused by this statement. and
told the committee he had understood Mr..
Maley 10 boast that the Surveyor had been
- fixed" and the protestants stood no
chance before the Board of Supervisors.
Malley's ire was up III an instant, ana he
exploded without warning.
d" If Gu say that made that statement"
be exclaimed, " say that you are a delib-
crate liaTI
Chairman Taber warned the boisterous
contractor that his behavior was unbecom-
Ing and to stop right then.
The man Of protests appeared anxious 10
explain that he did not accuse Mr.. Malley
Of any such remark; he had simply under
stood such to have been made.
Malley was not so easily pacified. There
seemed danger OF collision even after the
parties left the committee-ro0m, but the
Totesting- pTOpeIty-OWner thought Ii best
not to tarry, and the storm bowed oven
Mr. Aalley explains that he did tell GER
tain antagonlstc prOperty-Owners that the
City Surveyor would not recommend the
grades they wanted because he was too
good an engineer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
THEY ARE LIABLE.
Benefit Associrti Should Pay Coupons
Dna NJ M hnrs.

Benefit Associ etiOns Should Pay Coupons
Due Members.
a decision Of great Importance to mem
bers OF mutual bench. associations was
gwen by Judge Hunt yesterday.
Suit was recently commenced in the
Superior Court by PietTo Pesp0I against
the Grand Lodge Of the Legion Of the West
20 recover $500, which be claimed was due
him under the laws of the organization
The Legion has special benef, fund which
is made up Of assessments levied upon the
members.
Upon Perp0lTs admission to membership
he was given q paper termed a special
benefit certificate" emitting him upon pay
ment of assessments 10 receive the sum Of
$3.50 on September Z. 1891 Perpnl pre-
scented his coupon on the specified day, but
payment was refused.
Tie constitution Of the Legion provides
that members OF the class to which PerpOi
belonged should be entitled t. receive 5000
Oh the maturity Of their coupons, provided
that when one assessment on all the mem
beTs Of The order 10 good standing would not
realZa $500, tie holder should receive the
entire amount Of the assessment collected,
In its answer 10 Perp0ips COMPLAINT, the
Legion a4eged that by reason Of the decrease
in the membership Of the order and deiin-
qUency in the payment Of assessments the
income has not been sufficient for the pay
ment Of coupons as they matured. The
answer further stated that the Legion could
not make such payments in full except by
leVying numerous and Onerous assessments,
which il would be impossible 70 collect
Perpoli demHTred 10 this answer. and was
sustained by the court, whose ruling was as
follows: THE Oider cannot escape a La
bility to its members by declining 10 levy
assessments, and lnasmuch as the answer
herein fails 10 state that the order was will
ing to pay 70 the plaintiff the entire amount
OF assessments collected IN the month Of
September, the month when tie defendants
obligation matured, think it is in this
the demurrer is Sustained"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
MARRIED.

HOBE-IMHAUS-In this city. February II, 1892.
by the Rev. T. McClish, Adolph A. HObe and Mae
G. Imhaus. bOtD OF san francisco.
YEBER-HANSEN-In this city, February 30,
1892 by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Paul j. Weber
and JeHsine Hansen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city. February
q. 1892, by the Rev. o. Groen5berg, Andrew
ADker and Lise Christensen.
WEN STROM-HULTIN-Iu this city. January %.
1892, by the Rev c. NJ Fsbiorn. John Wenstrom
OF Alviso. Santa Clara County, ana Johanna Caro-
line Hultin OF Oakland Cal.
ERSON-PETERSON-Tn this city January
% 1892. by the Rev. G. NJ. Esbtorn, August An
derson and Annie +. Peterson, both Of san Fran.
cisco.
WOLKE-wEsTIN-In this city. January % 1892,
by the Rev G. NJ. Esbj0rn, GOran A. Woke and
Ida Nestin, both OF San Francisco.
LUND-BECKMAN-In this city February IL,
1892. by the Rev. c. NJ. EsbjOrn, john A. Lund
and Hilma D Beckman, both Of san Francisco
CAkLSON-JOHNSON-Iu this city, February 13,
1892. by the Rev O. NJ, EsDiorn, samuel p Carl
son and Jenny johnson. botn Of san Francisco.
NELSON-SIMPSON-In this city February ID,
1892, by the Rev C. NJ EsDiorn. John A. Nelson
ana Hllda b. simpson, both OF San Francisco.
CHAFER-AN DERSO$-In this city, February
20. 1892. by ths Rev. G. NJ Esbjorn, August Emil
schafer and Carolina Anderson, both Of San Fran
cisco.
LIEBEG-JONSSON-In the Potrero February 1g,
1892, by the Rev. C. NJ. EsbjOrn. Carl Liebeg and
Penllia Johnson. both of san francisco.
TAYLOR-KENNY-In this city, February l3,
1892, by the Rev Father Fitzpatrick, Louis A.
Taylor aud Kitty V. Kenny.
MCRAE-FARNHAM-Iu this city. February 20
1892. by the Rev. Thomas Fiiben, Donald McRae
ana Fannie FaTnham, both OF Vancouver b. c.
Observation-Disclosures Oakland. February
"a. 1892, by the Rev. DR.. COyle. Lieutenant c.. L
Johnston. U. s. X. NJ, aud Resale, daughter OF
Julian A. Magagnos.
BURNHAM-FREY-In Oakland, February "a,
1892. by the Rev. j. H. Theiss, at the residence OF
Mr.. j. Frey John Huntington Burnham and Ada
Frey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
DISCIPLINED PRIYATES.
Approved Sentences for Violated Art
ciea Of WAR

Approved Sentences for Violated ArtI-
Giles of war.
A long general cOurt-martIal order has
been issued By Assistant Adjutant-General
Greene, in which General Ruger approved
tie proceedings and findings in seven cases
tried at the Preside and at Benca Bar
racks and dissolved the court which was in
session at the latter place and of which
Major Bentzou. First Infantry, was the
President
The court at the Presido-Captain D. H.
Kinze, Fifth Artillery. presiding-tried two
cases. Private +. +. Landers, Battery G,
Fifth Artillery, forfeited $50 pay and will
be confined at hard labor for three months,
because on the Both ult. at the Preside he
was found drunk on post guard. He
pleaded guilty.
Private Alfred E. Macaree, Battery A,
First Artillery. also pleaded guilty. and
was sentenced 20 dishOn0Table discharge
and confinement for ten months on Alcatraz
Island. He enlisted on January l, 1891, de-
serted al Fort Hamilton, y. Y, on the 14th
OF April following, and surrendered him.
self at the Preside on the 18th ult.
he accused tried at the barracks were
infantrymen. Charles w. Bennett deserted
from Company +. Seventeenth Infantry at
Fort ID. A. Russell, WyO., on April 6. 1891.
and continued IN deseTtinn Until recognized
private OF Company d. First Infantry,
under the name Of NELSON Shelander."
The second charge was fraudulent enlist.
ment. lie pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to dishunOra6le discharge and confinement
for two and half years on the rock"
Prvates William Il. Drugg, Charles E.
Marx and Stafford McMilin, Company ID,
First Infantry. Scandalized and dIsgraced
the service. Dressed In Uncle Sans liv-
cry they stole a shirt from a Benlcia store
keeper on the 18th OF December, were ar
rested by the civil authorities and served
forty days each in the County Jail. Again,
at Fairfield, after the larceny of the shirt,
they sold the S1l 10 oyercoats which the
Government had issued 10 them, and by rea-
son Of neglect at the barracks also lost their
blankets, so that the Government was out
81 10 more on each of them, though on this
specification they were acquitted. On the
charges aud specifications Drugg aud Nc
Millin were sentenced 10 be dshonorably
discharged and conf fined at the barracks for
ninety days. The theft of the shirt was not
sustained against Mark and for the sale of
the oveTcOat his sentence was reduced 10
confinement for two months.
Private John j. Nelch. Company c, First
Infantry, was sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged and to be confined for two and a
half years. lie deserted at the barracks on
the 21st ult, but was apprehended by the
civil authorities at Stockton on the 4th inst
He pleaded guilty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
MATURING THE PLANS.
The Convention of the National EdItorl

The Convention of the National Editorial
Association.
The Executive Committee representing
the Editorial Associations OF Northern and
Southern California held three meetings
yesterday. An itinerary for the approach
Ing excursion If members Of the National
Editorial Association was carefully studied
and was approved BY the Passenger Depart
ment Of the Southern Pacific; it now awaits
the sanction Of the traffic officials. ScIpio
Craig Of Redlands was authorized to confer
with the Santa Fe authorities and make
such arrangements as he considered wise
IL was resolved 10 invite the State Board
OF Trade, Chamber of Commerce, State
Grange, State Boards If Horticulture, Viii
culture, Agriculture and the Mining Bureau
to name committees of three each 10 accom-
pany the delegates on their tour throughout
the State.
a communication was received from the
Woman's Press Association naming the
delegates appointed 10 the National Edi-
torial Association, aud Offering sugges tons
regarding the selection Of committees
The visitors will enter California by the
Southern route, where the itinerary pre-
pared commences. The Executive Commit
tee is endeavorng TO arrange for an inspec-
ton OF all the important points in the State.
The committee adjourned TO meet again
In this city In about three weeks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
SHOT AN OLD MAN.
A Silyer-Sireet Grocer Wounded
in the Head.
George Dcugherty Assaulted by Two Mui.
derous Hoodlums Who Had TO Flee
From Angry Pursuers.

While George DOugherty was polishing
the bar of his grocery at 1913 Silver street
yesterday afternoon, two young hoodlums
entered and ordered beer. The grocer
smiled serenely as he seized two glasses
and began to draw the foaning beverage.
As he bent over the glistening faucet, he
was startled by the report of a pistol and
shrieked with pain as bullet struck him in
the back Of the head.
When Dougherty staggered and wheeled
to face his assailants. they fed. With blood
streaming down his back, DOugherty pur-
sued them for half BLOCK, shouting, "Mur-
derl police! help! stop 'em" OF course,
he attracted big crowd, and the race was
In three sections, the hoodlums first the
wounded man second aud the crowd quickly
closing up in the rear
''Run 'em down"
"ShoOt them!
Stirring them upP'
Hang the muTderers!
String them no 20 a lamp post"
FORCED TO GIVE UP THE CHASE.
These were the cries uttered by the
puTsueTs OF the murderOus hoOdlums. The
shouts only served to increase the speed of
the fugitlyes. At one time Dougherty had
almost OyeTtaken the fugitives on Silver
street as they sped toward Second, but the
fourishing a revolver cried. with an oath,
stop, or I'll kill YOU"
DOugherty did stop and the fleeing men
were last seen as they ran down the steps
leading into Second street. When the pur-
suers reached Second street they could fud
no trace Of the shooters The fugtives had
found hiding place in one of the numer-
Gus rookeres in that vicinity. All attempts
70 locate them were of no avail and the hunt
was abandoned.
WEAK FROM LOSS OF BLOOD.
Some attention was then paid to Dough-
erty, who by this time was very weak from
the loss Of blood. He finally returned to
his grOcery-St0re, completely exhausted.
Being a man OF three score years, he had
shown great "gameness until stopped
through shear weakness Some of his
friends telepn0ned for police patrol wagon
and had him conveyed to the Receiving
Hospital There an examination of his
wound showed that he had had an almost
miraculous escape from death. The bullet
struck him in the back of the head and
glanced off to the right without fracturng
the skull.
After the wound was stitched up and
bandaged the brave old man returned to
his home He said that the assault upon
him was without prOvocation. Southern dis
trict officers were instructed to keep a look
out for the shooters. 1t is thought that
robbery was the OBJECT Of the daring assault
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND UN-
der the authority of certain deed OF trust. duly
executed by BERNHARD MARKS, party OF the first
part, 10 HENRY e. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION OF the third part,
the same being dated November =, 1897. and re-
corded in the Office OF the County Recorder OF the
County OF Fresno State OF California, In Book 6S OK
Deeds at page IL and following. and 10 pursue
anCe of resolution passed ON the 4th day of Feb
ruaTy, 1892. BY the Board OF Directors OF said SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, corporation, aud
the holder OF the note 90. S5l2l, TO secure pay
ment OF which the aforesaid Deed OF trust was exc
cuted, declaring that default had been made IN the
payment Of the pTpcipal sum and other sums due
and directing HENRY C. CAN'T BELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KEN i, Trustees to sell the real estate
described therein TO satisfy said Indebtedness.
We, HENRY {. CAMPBELL and IHABDEUS Is.
KENT, Trustees do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the 18TH day OF March. A ID. 1892, as
10 o'clock A. NJ of tuat day, and IN front OF the
Courthouse door, in the city OF Fresno, County OF
Fresno state OF California, We viii sell at public
auction. TO the highest bidder, for cash In gold
coin OF the United StaIeS all the pieces or parcels
OF land situate IN tue County OF Fresno, State OF
10 the official plats aud system OF surveys OF the
Government Of the United States; In township four
teen (l4) South. range seventeen 40 East Mount
DlabIo base and meridian; OF section thtrty-hve
range eighteen (lSl East, Mount DiabiO base and
meridian OF section thirtyone (Sl) the whole; and
or section thrty-two (S2), the west half Nv 1al,
ana containing in the aggregate sixteen hundred
O6OO) acres OF land, more or less; together With
the appuTtenanCeS.
Terms Of sale-Cash IN gold coin OF the United
States per cent pay able 70 the undersigned on
the fall Of the hammer; balance on delivery OF deedi
and II not paid unless for want o. tle (ten days
being allowed for search) then said ten per cent 20
be forfeited and the sale TO be void Acts OF sale ST
THADDEUS Il. KENT,
fe23 90 MI 4sII15 Trustees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
SHOT AT HIS SISTER.
James Mccarthy Objected TO Her After
ing Balls and Parties

james Mccarthy Objected 10 Her Attend
ing Balls and Parties.
Because his sister Kate went to balls and
parties James Mccarthy tried to kill the
young woman at Bush place shortly after
s o'clock last night Mccarthy is o most
exemplary young man himself and Is en-
ployed as a driver by a grocery firm. He
strongly objects to his sister going out and
last night reproached her at their home on
Bush place for attending the last masquer-
ade. Miss Mccarthy and her friend, Addie
Kelly, were in the dining-ro0m when James
came in. He demonstrated with his sister
and then pulled out a pistol and tried to
shoot her. The bullet passed harmleSsy
over her head.
Before young Mccarthy could fire again
his father tnteriefed. James threatened to
XIII his sire, but changed his mind, rushed
from tie house and disappeared. He has
not yet been arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
LUMBER INTERESTS.
Eastern and Western Timber Mon Gather
A.,

Eastern and Western Timber Mon Gather
Around thr Board.
The lumbermen of Wisconsin,, Michigan
and Illinois enjoyed a coaching party yes
terday, and were driven through Golden
Gate PARK, stopping at the conservatory,
the deer glen. buffalo Enclosure and other
points of interest," TO the Cliff House They
visited Su:ro's Gardens. the Preside, Fort
Point and Fort Mason, and returned to the
Palace n time to dress for dinner.
In the evening they were rendered ban
quet at the California Hotel by their local
confrereS. Covers were laid for sixty, and
after enjoying the elaborate menu provided,
n number Of imprOmptu tOaSts were offered,
to which suitable responses were made
W. c. Little presided. and brief speeches
were made by %. Nj. Herrick, +. e. PTebe,
w. II. Jordan, ID. b. Bibb, Peter Dean, DR..
James Simpson, G. r. Scott and others
The entertainment was under the direc-
ton of +. c. PTebe, Secretary of the San
Francisco Lumber Exchange Handsome
hand-painted badges representing the Cali
fornia pine were distributed TO all the guests.
The entertainment was prolonged until
early in the morning.
The banqueters included NJ. d. Allen, F.
B. Bradish, w. b. Barber George c. Buff
fun, L. T. Tinclif, +. E. Byers. J. l. Dox-
see. +. Glenn. G. Ii. Goodrich, r. c. Jeffer-
son. James kass0n, George Lum, j. j.
Murphy, Chris Muller, |. Ii. Moulton,
George W. Price, J. II. Schuck, George
Scott, j. E. Totman and c. II. Wilder, from
the Eastern Association; and w. G. Little, F.
G. Preble. A. w. jackson, c. S: Holmes,
Charles Hawson, A. w. Starbird, Peter
Dean, DIR. James Simpson. w. II. Jordan,
X. Mugan, John Goldstein. A. l.. Piper. H.
NJ. Furneau, +. f. Beat, w. 4. Y. Schenck,
g. w. Stewart, ID. Ii. Bibb, George Stetson,
John Hooper, Edward Flagg, F. wilkins,
q. S. Shaw, A. C. Bassett, NJ Burnett, j.
r. Getchell, and A. l.. Kennedy.
To-day the lumbermen visit Santa Cruz
and Monterey, ami start next week on their
hOmeWaTd trim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
On the WAY TO Parad,ss,

Let US hope that the people who habitualIy dis
regard their health will reach that desirable place
and avoid the locality which is less desirable as an
eternal residence on account OF the heat and sur
roundings generally. But while we tarry in this
vale OF tears, why should voluntarily endure the
fortunes OF dyspepsia when a systematic use OF
Hostetters Stomach Bitters will rid us Of the
afr oeious maady wh.ch-uhless physicians are very
much at fauit-tends TO shorten the term OF our
existence. Heartburn, blliousness. constipation
almost always accompany this complaint aud are
symptomatic OF It These all extinguIshed by
the bitters, which also couquers completely the
malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and debility
5incethe appearance Of "la grippe" 1t has shown
singular mastery over this formidable complaint
that has carried OF so many OF our brightest ana
best q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS ANB
IN der the authority OF a certain Oesd Of trust,
duly executed by ". q. GRIEFITH and MAR
GAKET N. GRIFFITH his VIE. parties OF thG
first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADs
DEUS b. KENT, parties or the second part and
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION Of tbs
third part the same being dated May 9. 1889, and
recorded in the ONCE or the County Recorder Of
the County OF Fresno, state OF California. IN Book
81 Of Deeds. at page All and following, and In
pursuance OF reSU utiOn passed the 29th day
OF JanurTy, 1881, by the Board OF Directors OF
said San FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. a cor
pOratCn, and the holder OF the note No 93fS), 70
secure payment Of which the af0re said deed OF
trust was executed, declaring that defanlJ had
other sums, due under said note and deed OF trust
and requesting and directing HENRY G. CAMP
BELL aud THADDEUS b. KENT, Trustees. { 0 sell
the real estate described therein 10 satisfy said In
debtedHeS5.
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
y. KENT, Trustees. do hereby give notice. that
TUESDAY, the 18th day OF March A. u. 1892, se
10 O'Clock A. NJ OF that day, and In front o. the
Courthouse door, I'm the City Of Fresno County ~
Fresno State of California, we will sell at publ.
auction, TO the highest bidder for cash In gold
coin Of the United States, all the piece parcel OK
land situate in the County OF Fresno State Of CALI
foTnia, described as 70 lows. TO wit;
According TO tue Oflcial plats and system OF sur.
veys OF the Government OF the United states.
(2l) East, Muu ut Dablo base and meri iian OF Sec
ton thrtytwO 1927, the east half OF the uuth-east
quarter (E IL Of Sc ~, containing eighty (oOl
acres, together with appUrtenRnCe5-
Terms Of sale-Cash in gold com OF the United
States ten per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fall OF the hammer; balance delivery OF
deed and II paid UNI for OF title lteE
days being allowed for search). then said ten pei
cent to be forfeit red and the sale be void. AC1
HENRY c. CAMPBELL,
THADDEUS b. KENT,
Trustees
fe02 06 mrI 4 2 II *
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-26
The Gnrnev Cah ST.

Eighteen cabs and forty-nine horses, the
property of the Quincy Cab Company. will
be sold at auction at S15 Montgomery street
at II o'clock this morning, owing to the
financial failure Of the corporation as a
paying concern.
When the company started business in
this city a great deal was said about the
cost Of the new vehicles. The manager
stated yesterday that each cab was made in
Boston at a cost there Of S725. exclusive of
freight charges to the Pacific Coast. He
says about nall a dozen OF the vehicles have
cast-irOn sides, but the remainder are an
built of wood. 1t will be curious TO see
what kind of prices these expensive cabs
will fetch to-day