davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25
'"Tis Comm Yet For a. That"
ITO Bismarck Tribune,l

'"Tis Comm Yet For a. That"
f. ITO Bismarck Tribune.1
The salt tears trickle down my nose;
The gall back on the liver flows,
To see the cuffs which fate bestows
On Ben's poor shat"
The veriest dolt around us knows
just where we are at" -
Now black-browed grief has Joined our erou,
And we must whine who late did whoop
The free trade sheets have made a SCOOP"
This very minute;
The Dell broad cauldron's foil of soup
And we are in it.
F~orebodings dark my fancy fills;
With fear and dread my bosom thrills,
Can country bear so many ills
And still be thriving.
The drayman tugs between the thills.
The mule is driving. 2:
But laddie, put your foot to mine!
The monvrel mob we're still defyin'.
Above the wave our flag is flynn,
Projections" token.
They only have To'ERwHKLMED our line,
1t stands unbroken.a 81, %'
Abnormal tides are quick receding;
And though they leave us out and bleeding,
IT'S fever that their brain is feeding, go
az And no ripe reason, as
At such times to forget our breeding
Is downright treason. '!
Dear Ben! you've made q gallant fight,
And though in smoke you're lost to sight;
Right soon we'll rec you on the height
4" In honol sent. .t4,.
We're proud you rather would be right
Than president.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

MeGillivray and Simpson Confident.
Senator McGillivray, Representative.
elect LA. Simpson and Alexander Mon
tague went down to Bismarck, Monday
night to . BY what means, if any, .
contest could be begunagainst the legis-
latiye election OF this district. They
came backmuch better satisfied than
did their opponents, having satisfied
themselves beyond q doubt that any
chance for q successful contest Of, their
election was mere talk. And Why should
it not be so9 The Independent candi-
dates were beaten fairly and BY q good
majority, and was the election TO CONS
OF again to-dayit would be sven larger.
Dickinson Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

Miss COmerford's Departure.
Miss Lizzie Comerfora, who has so
long and efficiently held the office of
chief clerk in the Office of the commits.
sioner of insurance, closed her official
career in the state Saturday. She took
her departure last evening for Huron,
South Dakota, where, on the 23d inst.
she will be married to Hon. Fred Den
nett, of Washington, D. @. Mr.. Dem
nett will be remembered as a member of
the last legislature, and is now Senator
Hansbrough's private secretary. He is
q most estimable young man and is to
be congratulated upon his good fortune
in securing one Of Bismarck's most
popular and charming young ladies' for
LIES companionship. The ceremony
will be performed at the residence of
Miss Comerford's sister in Huron, after
which the couple will take up their
abode in Washington. Miss Conner
ford leaves a large circle of friends, not
only in Bismarck, but throughout the
state. She has held responsible clerical
positions at the capitol during the past
eight years, and insocial circles she has
been among the leaders. SHa
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

port was approved, and the mayor en-
powered to provide place for the win
tering of the team. Frank Scott was
appointed policeman and fire warden.
The committee on ways and means
reported, approving the city %treasurer's
reports for the months Of August, Sep
TENDER and October. The claim Of
Mrs. Lamborn for a refund of 1922, fees
on impounded horse sold, was allowed
at S19.
Two bills were presented, viz:
j. A. Rhodes, hay -. &c IS
Geo. Gussner, supplies g Is
Which were referred to the committee
on claims. 1885
The following claims were allowed:
asa cIsner..; %
Gull River Lumber company. ........... SO IS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

large quantities. When the comet ap-
peared in 1856, it was imperfect yet
Professor Swift counted 8S9 meteors in
one night. At such times the telegraph
service is sure to be very much crippled,
for the air is surcharged with electricity,
and, to use a homely smile, a message,
instead OF sticking to its track along the
wire, wanders off into space.
The reasons of delayed trains and i'm
perfect telegraph service are herein
plainly set forth. Mr.. Biela's comet is
running things just at present, and as
soon as he is finished, the elements will
resume their usual qlietude, and deal
out pleasant weather at the old stand.
So be patient, and contain yourselves
for but a little time.
l.. E. Booker in Grand Forks Plain
dealer: I don't care to talk much. I
regret Burke's defeat more than I do
my. own. As regards the report that I
was ordered knitted and money sent up
to my county to down me I a only say
that I heard the rumors, but know moth
ing. I have too much faith in human
nature and mankind to believe that
Hans, Burke or Mckenzie tried to down
me. I don't believe it and will have to
have positive proof before I dol. WAS
defeated in my own county OF account
of the blind asylum deal. Now, as for
Jud LaMcure, it is all right for these
fellows to howl and say that Jud broke
up this campaign and defeated Burke,
but let me say that Jud LaMoure in the
first district used more, diplomacy than
was shown by all the others in the whole
campaign. As a direct result Burke
polled over 100 more votes in aPembina
county than he did two years ago.
The Homeliest Man in Bismarck,
As we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's ,Balsam
for the throat and lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon it's merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
chronic and acute coughs asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. Large
bottles 80 cents and ST.. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25
Supreme Court Deoision.

The case of James Morrison, respond
emit, VS.. Thomas N. Oium, appellant, up
from Ransom county, Hon. w S. Lauder,
judge, was Thursday decided by the
supreme court in an opinion written by
Judge Bartholomew. This Was an &C.
ton against the defendant, as sheriff, to
recover certain personal property. The
possession of the sa ne was justified by
the sheriff under q warrant of attach
ment. The plaintiff claimed the same
by virtue of a bill of sale given prior to
the time Of the service of the attach
ment. The question turned upon the
fact of a legal delivery to the plaintiff
and the following syllabus by the court
show the points ruled upon:@
When, at or prior to the time of the exc
cution of a bill of sale of personal property,
the vendor, with intent to transfer the
title and possession OF the same, pointed it
out to the agent of the vendee, where it
was contained in boxes and crates and
stood in q warehouse, and subsequently
locked the building and delivered the key
to such agent, who thereafter retained it,
there was such an immediate delivery and
actual and continued change of possession
as fulflls the requirements of section 4657,
complied laws. &C.,. 49, u
Such delivery is not impaired by the fact
that a third party may also have had prop
erty IN the same. warehouse and held a KEY
thereto. Nor by the further fact that the
vendor may have agreed with such third
party that his possession should be exclu-
sive. S -.'
The Judgment Of the lower court is
affirmed with costs. Major G. w. Buttz
appeared for the respondent and Messrs.
Goodwin & Van Pelt for the appellant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

Than president.
Something Attempted, Something Done.
The democrats of the city held a meet
ing at the city hall last Friday to de
eide upon the time and manner of hold
ing a gloriication and jolliication in
honor of the democratic victory. About
twenty good democrats were in at
tendance, the rather disagreeable even
ing preventing a larger assembly. It
was a sort Of an era of good feeling at
first, and there was a sort of personal
and general hugging match (metaphori-
cally speaking) over the sweeping of
democracy's tidal wave. The election of
VIM. Braithwalte as chairman, and A. N.
Leslie as secretary of the meeting
brought the gathering to order, and
opinions we're sought from all who were
present. Joseph, Hare's opinion was
first asked, but he seemed to- have a
ditidence about expressing 1t He said
that he had thought the meeting was to
be a sort of private confab among demo-
Gratis, and democrats only, and that he
did not wish to get up in the morning
and read a long account Of the pro-
ceedings in the Bismarck TRIBUNE, and
at this juncture he'glared so iercely at
a TRIBUNE reporter that he almost fell
from his chair paralyzed with fright.
Nh. Hare finally condescended to speak
in the presence OF the reporter, and said
that he thought that the celebration
should be postponed until Gov. Short
ridge should arrive in the city, which
would be in: the course of aweek or ten
days. MI. Gray differed from this, and
wanted the reception Of Shortridge nom
partisan, and the jubilee to precede this.
After adeal Of sparring on both sides it
was moved that COMMITTEES of nine be
appointed to oversee and make arrange
ments. It was also decided to hold the
jubilee on the occasion Of Gov.-elect
Shortridge's intended visit to the city.
The committee on arrangements then
held a meeting, appointed a. treasurer
and subscription committee, and the
%concourse adjourned.
The Lehigh Mines.
Major Fleming and Senator Nd
Gilliyray both promise that they will
soon be in shape at their Lehigh mines
to supply all demands made on them.
So Tar this fall there has been q great
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25
Taken rs.

Came to my place on the 2lst inst,
one grey pony mare abont 600 pounds
weight. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for keep
ing and advertising.
PAT WAIsH,
Menoken, \. ..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

Snow, let good digestion wait on ap-
petite, and health on both," is a ~favorite
toast after taking Angostura Bitters.
Dr.. j. GLE. Siegert & Sons; manufac-
turers. - "@fT @'s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

A SALARY Of 300 to $500 Per Month
Will be paid to q good man in your ter
ritory to take the general agency and APP
point sub.agents to sell, the Of. f.
Patent Door Check, Bumper and Lock
combined" Sells on sight upon its
merits. Absolute control Of territory as,
signed. Write for terms. Sample, cir
culars, etc, sent, express prepaid for SO
cents. Unity Door. Check company,
Germania Life. Building, st. Paul, Mimi
The morning call., 1892-05-02
The Australian Champion Meets a Wor-
thy Fos-An Exciting Game.

The australian Champion Meets a Wor-
thy Fos-An Exciting Game.
Admirers of handbali we're treated to
soma fair sport yesterday at the Union
Handball Court, on Howard street. During
the morning Mike Manning and Edward
Farrell contested with James Haskins and
James Donnelly. all local celebrities, the
former winning. The score stood: 10 to 3,
II to Is, 10 to 9.
The second game was between James
Leary and Mike Mullaney, resulting in a
victory for the latter by a score of q to. 10.
But the event of the day was the after
noon game, which vas called at 2 O'clock
The contest was between John Jones,
champion of Australia, and A. Pennoyer of
San Francisco on one side, and James RiOr-
dan, champion CT the Pacific Coast, and
James Dillon Of San Francisco on the
other, for purse of $3.50.
Tue first game of the rub, after some bril-
liant playing, went to Jones and Pennoyer,
who won after a hard struggle; score, q 20
IS. The second game went to Riordan and
Dillon, with score of u 10 16 The third
game was most stubbornly contested, and
resulted in tie of 20 to 20. The tie was
then played off, resulting in the strangers
winning by a score Of to g.
The blood of the contestants was now up,
and in the fourth contest tile struggle con-
tinued for 10 minutes, when Jones and
IS.
Local players then took the court, and
James Wren and Dennis DAILY played
against Mike Manning aud Thomas Cashin,
the score resulting as follows: 10 TO 2, to 10,
10 to z,
The morning call., 1892-05-02

from street letter-boXes are made here with
q closer connection 70 The time OF departure
of the mails than is the case In other cities.
The time cards attached to our strees letter.
boxes are not used elsewhere. and the time
when collections OF letters are made is not
announced in any manner anywhere except
in this city. All cities have the same diff
Guilty that is met with here in their service
between stations, which is performed by
contractors, who Will not do any extra
service.
Mr. Cox says he will adopt danger sig
nails" In the box department like he has
seen in use in some other cities. Their pur-
pose Is to prevent errors in boxing, and the
signal is a small red ball. attached when
there is a liability to make an error, to re-
mind the clerks that extra caution is neces-
sary.
The special delivery is being performed
nearly every where by messenger boys, but
Mr.. Cox says that kind Of service is not
satisfactory, sub-carriers being considered
more reliable.
In most cities stations or branch Offices
are considered the delivery Offices for spe-
Gals, but Mr.. Cox considers the local system
OF making Immediate delivery from the
general Office is by far the best.
Mr.. Cox recommends that the new system
of delivery of registered mail by carrier.
which has been recently adopted by the
department be looked into. with view of
asking for the same method here.
The report closes as follows: "As to the
increase of allowance for clerk-hire and
carriers at this Office. was informed that
it was impossible to grant any relief during
the present fiscal year, and any additional
allowance granted us for the fiscal year
commencing July would depend entirely
upon the action Of Congress on appropria-
lions for the maintenance of the present
service and natural increase OF same.
The morning call., 1892-05-02
The BENCH SHOW.

Soma OF the Dogs Which Will Be Placed
on Exhibition To-MorrOw.
The dogs will bark and bow-wOw on
Wednesday next at the Wigwam at the
annual canine convention of tho California
Kennel Club. the delegates having all been
elected 10 represent the various breeds.
Among the representatives will be some OF
the grandest dogs in the State. They will
be heard from IN no uncertain sound, and
the indications already point to a large
turnout of dog fanciers to review them.
The dogs have taken the town, and intend
to hold it until Saturday evening. They
will be received at the Wigwam tomorrow
at 10 A. NJ, when the veterinary surgeon
OF the club. DR.. w. +. Eagan. will pass
upon them before they are permitted TO be
benched
Three trick dogs have been entered for
competition.
Judge James Mortimer will commence
Judging the dogs on Wednes day at IL
o'clock. Any dog not found in its stall at
that hour will be passed.
There have been very large number OF
entries made from dOg-OwnerS of Oakland
and Alameda.
The ladies will exhibit large number Of
their faVoTites.
The following entries were sent in late on
Saturday;
Pat aud cocker spaniel Julie.
DR.. Piliwsx. chief IL hi Me4Ss'V'' s,
Mrs Laura A. Sicrp--TOp spaniel Ted.
f. w. SIeTp-YOrkshire terrier Mash. winner
OF first prize in the shows IN this city in 1886,
1888, 1889 aud 1891.
sydney Vernon-COcker spaniel Duke.
MIS- ". IL. Melee. Alameda - Fox terrier
Dauntless SuZette.
Dauntless Fox Terrier Kennels, Alsmeda-FOx
terrier Hillside Gauty. WHO has won prizes In
the SHOWS in New York; Cleveland, Ohio and
jackson, Mich. also The ptz, winner. LIE Logos.
George w. DeDenham - Fox terrle: Frisco
Joker.
Dr. Marlin Regensbureer-St. Bernard, Loris::
Dr. Arthur /. Regensburger - 81. Bernard
Marc Antony.
H. f. Mann-Irlsh setter Pansy.
J.. H. Boltomly-Bull terrier Dan.
Joseph i. Colyell-St. Bernard ST. Elmo.
j. Il. Coryell-English pointer Sir Fourth.
Robert Llddle-PODter Glover.
Dr.. John Gallwey-White black aud tan Eng
lisll setter Dick
w. b. Hinchclife-Fox terrier Gypsy.
j. d. Lewis-Pointer Dick
Mrs A Is. Truman-FoX terrier Bessie.
Thomas Higgs-Chesapeake Bay dogs Trout
and Bess; English settlers Earl OF Essex aud
Lady TTipo. who were first 10 the all &c stakes,
Pacific COas field trials. 1892
A. b. Truman-Liyer ana white pointer Bella
CroXteih L.
Mrs Thomas HIggs-Scotch terrier Guile.
Mrs H. l.. Milier-Englisn pugs Toodes Sec
Ond prize 1891, PuSs Chrst prize, San Francisco,
189I and Jim Dandy.
Joseph Klng-Irish setter Rose X and pointer
Monarch
j. Acton-Cocker spaniel Nellie
James j. JamIson-Spitz Tom; fox terrier
CbipDie.
j. Brady-BuH terrier Young NAPOLEON.
Napoleon Kennels-Bull terrier Lady Napo-
leon.
William Daton-Greyhound Lady Cleveland.
J. Sweeney-Bu terrier jackson.
George Haub-Newfouudan land Niger
Samuel HeeT-Japauese spaniel Nellie.
Bernard POWer-POnter Wade Hampton,
The morning call., 1892-05-02
CHARITY CONCERT.
An EnteFtainment for the Benefit of st
Mary's Hospital.

An Entertainments for the Benefit of st,
Mary's Hospital.
A vocal and instrumental concert will be
given at the Grand Opera-house on Tues
day, the 10th inst, for the benefit of ST.
Mary's Hospital. now laborlng under a
heavy debt caused by recent additions and
Improvements.
The entertainment will be under the
charge Of the following committee of ar
rangements: M. C. Hassett, Frank j.,
MuTasky, James p Sweeney, Mrs. Peter
Donahue, Mrs. Camille Martin, l.. A.
Flynn, Mrs. ID. l.. Pawicki. Mrs. DR.. Lake
Robinson, Miss Agnes O'Kane, Joseph A.
Douohoe and Daniel NJ. Sheerin.
The event will be under the patronage
Of the following ladies' and gentlemen:
Mrs. Peier Domaine, Mrs. Z. Hager, Mrs. b. j.
Wallace. Mrs. John Parott, Mrs. j. b. II.
Cooper. Mrs. Nj. A. de Laveaga. Mrs. E. Barron,
Mrs. Tobin. Mrs. Zimmerman. Mrs. George *. b.
Hayes: Mrs George Hyde, Mrs. +. Murphy
Mrs DIbble. Mrs. DIR. sullivan. Mrs. Camille
Marlin. Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. I: Robinson; Mrs.
o. Evans, Mrs. j, OKane. Mrs. 7. J. White.
Mrs. 3. II. Baird, Mrs. Dr.. Pesca. Mrs. Ponton
de Arce, Mrs. LOughbOrougb, Mrs. Sheehy, Mrs.
Casserly. Mrs. Page Mrs ). J: o. Btient MRS. Nj.
Mrs. de Vecchl, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs: II.
Y Hayne, Mrs. McKmstry, Mrs. 0rena, Mrs.
Dillon, Mrs. James 0'BrIen, Mrs. M0hun, Mrs.
Lowe. Mrs Ashe. Mrs. r. ManOn. Mrs. Barroil-
her, Mrs. OKane. Mrs. Sheerin, Mrs. Woolrlcll,
Mrs. Hassett, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Cleary. Mrs.
Ella O'Brien, Mrs. f. J. Sullivan, Mrs. James
Pheian. Most Rev. r.. w. Reardan, Hon. George
H. Sauderson, e. b. Pond lex Mayor, J. A. Don
oloe, James Phelan, Adam Grant, John Par
rOtt. James r. Kelly. John M: burnett; Seiden
| S. Wright, Thomas Betgin, William +. Gnad,
James d. Phelan, j. Downey Harvey, Luke Rob
| inson, MD, A. i. Leonard. Md. Con QConn0r
| Daniel Sneerin, John 0'kane Henry Gallagher
| Lsdisaus Pawlckl. Md. John ID. RAMON
| Marlin q. Hasseit, Joseph ID. Reddlng, Thomas
Doolan, j. F. Giobon, MD, Michael Coopey, NJ
+. Fottrel MD. Louis Kengla, MD. Peter
| MOhun, Luxe Flynn. James p. sweeney. frans
| Murasky, Alfred Tobin, G. A. Clinton. MD, r.
| j. Sullivan, Ed Donohoe, j. Hanlon, w. S.Inorn,
Md George II. Power, MD.
The morning call., 1892-05-02

mentee by secondary battery of three six
Founders, two three Founders and one one
FOUNDER rapid-fre guns, 37-milimeter
HOtchkiss revolving cannon and Gatllng.
It will be observed, therefore. that while
the Bancroft Is az academy drlllship she
is also an effective gunbOat
1t is worthy of note that the Bancroft
will be the first steam vessel to be regularly
devoted 20 practice purposes by the Annap-
oils students. She succeeds the old wooden
sailing frigste Constellation, which was
built in 1900 and was among the first Of that
group OF fine war-ships which American
shipyards turned out early In the century.
The Consultations first service was in the
West Indies under the command of CAPTAIN
Truxton, in Commodore Stephen Deeatur's
squadron. There was trouble with France
about that time and on her first cruise the
Constellation, then a 36 gun ship, whipped,
unaided. the French frigates L'Insurgente
and La Vengeance. While in the Mediter-
Tsnean on her second cruise the C0nstella-
ton, under command of Captain Ii.
Campbell, joined the American squadron
off TTipoli. The trigate Constitution, with
CommOdores Decatur and RTeble and Mid
shipman McDOnough figured in the attack
which followed TIE CONSULTATIONS arrival.
Alter the victory the frigate proceeded to
Syracuse, and saw no more active duty OIL a
warIike sort until June. 1913, when she was
bloekaded by large English force. Sew
eral attempts were made to destroy or
capture her by boats from the English
feet all Of which resulted in heavy loss to
the enemy.
The Constellation was a model of her
class, being swift saler and very stanch In
severe weather. In 1888 while cruising in
the Mediterranean, she rode out furious
gale IL which a French S0-tOn ship foun-
defed The next year she outsailed in the
same sea, an entire British 1leet. As late
81 1853. while being used as practice ship
~ The naval cadets, the Constellation made
IS knots az hour along the edge ofsthe Gulf
sfresm throughout an entire forenoon.
The morning call., 1892-05-02

tte muster out OF the
California Tigers. The history of the COM
Dany is the record 10 the guard of this State
of Lieutenant. Colonel H. Z. Bush, who
was its captain from April, 1872 though
a member in June. 1870, until his very re-
cent promotion, being now the officer
in the guard longest in continuous
service. CaDtan-eIect Eisen is the fifth
captain OF the company, succeeding Captain
W. II. Fraser. who retired after service Of
about enc year in such rank. He is native
of this city, born in Aprit. 1860, and is a
dentist by profession. He enlisted In the
company in November, 1879, aud it was his
first and has been his only love. He has
risen to the captainey through every subor-
dinate position in turn and is modest and
capable soldier. He ia a member OF the
Veterans of the National Guard Of Califor-
mia.
For the march in review nt the color and
trophy presentation to the First Infantry
on the 18th inst, the regiment will be
formed in two battaliOns Of four companies
each, under Major Burdick and Brevet-
Major Tilden, Companies and q and +
forming the second battalion. Companies
will be formed "a ties front, double rank,
and the march will be by platOons of II files
front, double rank. For the trophy pres
entation the seven teams in the competi-
ton will be presented and formed in the
order of their aggregate scores. with c and
G on the right. Colonel Sullivan had in
tended to have the ceremony OF the escort
of the color according 10 the new regula-
tious but the room on the Pavilion floor
will not permit and he has substituted a
very pretty and impressive ceremony.
The battalion drill on Monday evening of
Companies c and G demonstrated that the
attempted movements under the new drill
regulations cannot be executed in the regi-
mental armOry with three companies of 16
files front. double rank. The last set Of
fours from each company had to be ex-
cused, as also at the drill of b, d and II.
The drill on Friday evening Of A, F and the
cadets, under Lieutenant Colonel Bush, was
the best, considered in the light of instruc-
ton, and ended with dress parade, with
first sergeRnts in command for the closing
march in review.
Private E. s. Hedges of Company was
dishonorsbly discharged by court-martial
and fined IS. lie wassfound not guilty on
the charge of wiliful absence from muster,
having produced physicians certificate of
Illness. On the lother two charges he was
found guilty.
In the competition for the Tobin trophy
seven teams Of 140 men entered, whose pos
sible score was 1000 points. The points
scored were as follows, showing very
creditable percentages: