davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-05

If THERE is one thing more apparent
than another it is that the clergymen of
the United States and the mass of the
people are dismetrically opposed in re
gard TO great questions of public policy.
The ministers of the churches east are
all, as near "a can be determined from
their public acts and official utter
ances, in favor of permitting the
Chinese to violate the exclusion law.
In other words, they are in
line with the six Chinese COM
panies. Elsewhere will be found
an interview with the ministers of this
city on this subject of the Geary law.
1t shows that of all the clergymen inter.
viewed only one looked with favor upon
that very necessary act of congress-. In
1880 vote was taken in this state to
determine the senee of the people on the
Chinese question. The result was that
out of the whole vote less than 800 were
in favor of the unrestricted importation
OF the Chinese.
The herald., 1893-06-05

THE travel towards Santa Monica,
largely stimulated by interest in the
new mammoth wharf of the Southern
Pacific railway, is increasing daily, and
is becoming tremendous on Sundays.
Yesterday all the trains were crowded,
both going and coming. The l 10 p. m.
train fromithis city to the beach was
drawn by two locomotives and com
prised twelves coaches, many passen-
gers being compelled to stand up. 1t
was the came on the 3 80 return train.
The wharf has now reached length of
4593 tour-tenths feet, and will be carried
ont to the original projected length of
$500 feet as business increases. A great
traffic is already being done there. The
Pacific Improvement Company has not
yet turned the work over to the South
ern Pacific. When this is done
the schedules for trains will doubt
less be 30 arranged as to fur
nish facilities for visitors remaining
in Santa Monica proper for such time as
they may desire. The HERALD has re.
llaDIe adVlcea That the southern Pacific
Company proposes to run wharf out
from the approaches to the present
wharf, at q distance of four hundred
feet paralieling the existing structure,
thus forming slip which will make a
most serviceable harbor when the two
wharves have been filled up with granite
and sand, which ie part of the project.
The company will then have completed
port of its own. Whatever work the
government may think proper to do, if
it does any, will thus round out a plan
which ie almost perfect in itself. The
article which we reproduced in the
HERALD yesterday from advance sheets
of the Forthcoming COLUMBIAN WoRLD's
FAIR edition of theHLLusrRArED HERALD
was the subject of extended and favor
able commsnt yesterday.
The herald., 1893-06-05

union, that q person charged with crime,
when once tried and acquitted, cannot be
placed in jeopardy again for the same
ohense. Yet the assembly has wantonly
violated this fundamental principle in
the case Of DR.. Briggs. The accused had
been arrsigned on the same charges be-
fore the New York presby ytery, and after
due trial wss acquitted. The prosecu-
tors, however, appealed from this YER.
dict, not to the next natural court Of
appeal, the New York eynod, but to the
general assembly. There 10 no clear
warrant authorizing such an appeal in
the amended standards of 1884, and
prior to that the rula was positively af-
irmed az in keeping with the we'll de-
fined Constitutional right Of persons once
tried and acquitted.
Thia is step backwards which neither
the Presbyterian church nor any other
organization can afford to take. II is
an anschronism that will work serious
harm. 1t takes the question of whether
DR.. Briggs was guilty OF heresy or not
out of the realm OF narrow church dis
cussion, and substitutes the much more
important question to the considera.
tion of people of all denominations,
whether an inaliensble personal right.
necessary to the safety OF every individ.
ual, can be set aside by great church
organization simply to punish one who
is deemed recalcitrant member. The
eternal principles of justice cannot be
violated with impunity, either for q
or for permanent advantage.
We have not heard the last OF the
Del, al II
The herald., 1893-06-05
A JAR OF PEARS.
They demonstrate Against the Fair Man
agement.

They demonstrate Against the Fair Man.
agement.
[, who was always vain of my beauty,
am made vsiuer than ever when l found
that with eeveral others of my kind l
ana to be sent to sthe great worlds fair.
SO after all arrangements had been
ws were packed TT Feiaqte5, foz .nEs.raa.
on our way. The trip was long, tedious
one, and we were carried over many
miles OF rough, dusty road.
But all things have an end, and at
lsst we. found ourselves in the great
busy city of Chicago6 and in the rush
and chatter, and crowds that were there
we were very much afraid and felt sure
we would be crushed before we could
ever reach a place of safety, and many
times we wished ourselves at homo in
our native state, the grand and glorious
California.
But after much care and anxious
thoughbw were landed at last on the
gronnds where the fair is held.
But, oh, imagine il you can our dis.
appointment when we found that those
whom had been chosen and sent ahead
to prepare for ua had for some unknown
reason failed to do 30. And think of
the thousands of dollars our friends at
home had spent to send US there. Oh,
what failure
And now we are thrust into some
dark corner where no one can admire or
pay us the tribute that ia due. And
suppose that finally we will be brought
forth with not semblance of our former
selves, be sold to the highest bidder,
and at last be devoured by some of the
hungry thousands who have gathered
there to gaze on the wonders of the uni
verse.
But pride must have fall, and we
have had ours through no fault OF oure,
but of those who had been sent to pre-
pare place for uH. ]. Il. F.
The herald., 1893-06-05
THEATRICAL MATTER S.

PARK THEATER-This house will be
opened this evening by an excellent
stock company in American Born. The
company will be assisted by a few people
of experience from San Francisco and
Boston, making up very strong cast.
The militia, numbering about 80 men,
will drill and engage in a eham battle
with the miners. New scenery is being
prepared and everything promises a
most effective production. The play ia
strong one, Introducing old war scenes
and experiences.
The herald., 1893-06-05

of law from any cause or source whatso-
ever.
There is no question of the fact that
the personal feelings of Mr.. Cleveland
lean to the peoples aide in this great
national issue. But he is surrounded by
influences pulling him the other way
whose force few persons on the Pacific
coast realize, the most prominent factor
against us being a misguided church
eentiment-we should perhaps rather
cay uninstructed rather than misguided.
Under the circumstances, ell the inhu-
ence that can possibly be brought to
bear in Washington from the Pacific
coast ought to be focused there, with
the view Of having the plain law of the
land efficiently enforced.
The herald., 1893-06-05
NE1enBoRING TOWNS.

SANTA MoN1cA-opening OF the summer sea-
sor.
SAN sEaNARDINo Exhibits sent to the wo,ld's
faic.
REDLANps--A deadlock about the supervisors
PoMoNA-Bioyclists In town.
The herald., 1893-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
tinued hereafter. No papers will be seuJ to
subscribers by mall unless the gsme have been
paid for in advance This rule is in1exible.
i. 7. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, II
Merchants Exchange, san Francisco, Is an
authorized agent 1his paper is kept on hle
in his once
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Ho.el
newl stand, Ban Frauciioo, for sc copy.
The herald., 1893-06-05
LoOAL-The Colorado rlvor on The rampag

Colorado river on the rampage
49,. The Santa l7e cuts passenger rates to Chi
cago again Flanders in ecrepe. Dr.
Floyd again In the tolls OF the law in San
San Francisco Mr.. ana Mrs. Apple exper-
ience runaway accident "A number of
railroad items.... Death of J. II. Burke
Athletic club boys capture sea elephant OF
Refondo.. An interesting letter from the
first of the month. A suggestion that Mr.
Flynn's library be acquired by the city.
A military event at Redlands. The oil
wells of Southern California The session
of the Free Methodist conference.
The herald., 1893-06-05
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

JusfIcR AusTIN's CouRT RooM-Historical
society meeting.
TunNvERuIN HALL-C. G. stephens lecture
on Torquemada.
CITY HALL-Counoil meeting, 10a. m.
PARR THEA ATRE--A meri can Barn, s p. m.
The herald., 1893-06-05
<z71s s: va y
''i'ss .sg s,tss.s
MONDAY. JUNE &, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

by TELEGRAPH-A storm keeps large
crowds sway from the worlds fair. In
fanta Rulalias last day in Gotham. Presi-
dent Cleveland returned to Washington
Far.reaching effects of the decision on the
Geary law. "A terrible cyclone IN Texas.
Edwin Booth sinking. Continued spread
of cholera in southern France. Embassa-
dor Runyon received by Emperor William
The hremlin at Moscow plundered Of
valuable plate .Twenty-six men perished
in burning coal mine in Mexico d. A for
mer Los Angeles man and wife drowned at
Bakersfield.
The herald., 1893-06-05

The following undelivered telegrams
are at the Western Union telegraph
Office, corner Court and Main streets,
George Lang, Holemby and Jenkins, l..
@. Bragg, w. S. Lsrence, G. W. Guggey,
Mrs. VIM. Rivers.
The herald., 1893-06-05
Extended to june 18Th.

To establish wide reputation The
Galen Institute will render their services
until June 18th free of charge. The only
favor they ask is recommendation
after cure has been effected. From
them experience in the hospitals OF
Europe and America, their knowledge of
the rapid advancements that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few years, can tell the
probability OF cure in all cases of ear,
skin, liver and kidney diseases, female
complaints, nasal catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumetiem and nervous debility. They
make every cAse special study and will
not take any case to treat unless there
is mora, certainty of making a com.
plete cIre. Permanently located in Los
Angeles December, 1892, at $685. South
Spring etreet. Open every day except
ing Mondays. Thousands of cases have
been treated and cured by their system
of treatment in the last eleven years
The herald., 1893-06-05

LyHChUufg, va, AptlI Is, 1913.
desire to say that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one of our citizens
OF rheumatism of two years standing
One bottle did the work. This gentle
man, Mr.. r. II. Parnell, ticket agent Of
the @. & o. R. r., now recommends
Pain Balm TO al his friends. f. @.
HelbIg. so cent bottles for sale by 9. f.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-06-05

Dodgers, books and window cards distrlb-
uted. Uampbeli Bll Posting company, 1l9
East Second street
The herald., 1893-06-05

In 1850 "Broioa's Bronchial Tr0ekes were in
troduced, and their success as a cure for Colds
CouRhs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been un-
apra leied.
The herald., 1893-06-05

1oc a roll >for hanging wall paper. 237
epiing street.
The herald., 1893-06-05

Third-Ten Days Board, Free OF all
Charge, at a First Glass Hotel in Chi
cago,
Vote as early and as often as you please,
and for any person you iil0e, using the
coupon printed below.
The herald., 1893-06-05

Hero Is Something Good for Your
Rheumatic Friends.
If any of your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read this:
The herald., 1893-06-05

First-One First-CIass Ticket to tho
Worlds Fair and Return Via the
Santa Fe Route.
second-One Double Berth in Pullman
Palace Sleeping Gar from Los Ange-
les to Chicago apd Return.
The herald., 1893-06-05
HERILD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JUNE g, 1893

Address. ........................
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
The Private secretarv.

James V. Brooke, who has been asked
by Senator Roach to act as his private
secretary, is a Virginian. He is a B. A. and
A. N. of Hampden Sidney college, Virginia,
n a bachelor, having graduated with the
first honors of his class. He is also a
graduate of the law department of the
University of Virginia. He served two
years as mayor of his native city, Warren
ton, Va, when hardly more than a bow.
On coming to Dakota he first located at
Fargo and was connected with the Argus,
Subsequently he removed to Ramsey
county, where he served two terms as
superintendent OF schools. In 1890 he was
nominated on the democratic ticket for
attorney general, but declined the nomina.
ton to make a fight for the legislature,
he was elected by a large majority in a
republican county. At the present session
OF the legislature he was unanimously
elected clerk of the judiciary committee,
although a pronounced democrat. His
selection by Mr.. Roach is consistent with
the fitness of things. In 1889, when the
Fargo convention was about to adjourn. it
was largely through the efforts of Mr.
BROOKE that a ticket was nominated, with
Mr.. Roach to head it. His appointment
popular with his party, which he has
always CALAMITY fought for with tongue
pen and personal efforts.
Mr.. Brooke is a gentleman of character
has q high standing for integrity; has ex
cellent connections in Virginia and Wash.
!ngtOn. No better selection could have
been made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
Fifty.sixth Day.
THE SENATE,

blSMARCks FoO. ~.
The first half hour was taken up with
the reports of standing committees. A
long list of bills was reported favorably,
placing before the senate many more bills
than can possibly be acted upon.
THE JOINT COMMITTEE on Aus.
tralian ballot reported a substitute for
senate bill Nos. l and II on that subject, in
accordance with the instructions of the
senate.
The bill was read the third time ard
passed.
Mr.. TITLES bill, No. 49,: Fixing the
minimum term of sentence and confine-
ment to the penitentiary at six months,
having been returned by the house,
amended, fixing the term at one veal. The
amendment was c0ncurred in.
Mr.. WHITE introduced a resolution of
thanks, eulogizing Maj. Gen. Nelson Il.
Miles and his officers and men for their
bravery and good judgment in the out
break of the Indians under Sitting Bull.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. HAGGART, No. III Thy request):
TO enable corporations to change their
nameS
Mr.. LAMB, No. ITS: To reduce rates
for sleeping car berths; making the COM
panies ommOn carriers: fixing rates for
twelve hours-lower berths, 81. so: upper
berths, 81; whole section, "a.
Mr.. STEVENS, No. 179: To require
separate ballot boxes Mt all general cleo
tions to receive the votes of women.
Mr.. KINTER, No. 1870: TO tax all
sleeping and dining cars owned and
operated III the state.
Mr.. BlDLAKE, No. 1871: For oil in
spection. Referred to special committee.
Strong bill and very Objectionable to com
Do @si Of ffA an,SsIs,t No: and 1Ss: school alut ia%dS e
sell 100000 acres of school lands.
Mr.. WHITE, No. 1888: Permitting
amendment of articles of incorporation of
the Russell 4 Miller Milling company of
'S Mr.. GREGORY ERE; No. 1874: Regulating
the transfer Of personal property.
Mr.. WHITE. No. 1856: Authorizing and
providing the manner of changing the ar-
ticles of incorporation of private corpora
tiOns.
Mr.. SvENsRUD, No. 1856: To amend
the laws relative to taxation by making
Mr.. BURKE, No. 1877: To locate the
Mr.. YOUNG, No. 1888: Defining the
duties and powers of justices of the peace.
BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. ARNOLD'S bill, No. III: To provide
for erection of additional buildings for the
University of Grand Forks, and the issue
of $4,000 of bonds for the purpose.
MI. HAGGART'S bill, substitute for S.
B.. No. 70: Defining the jurisdiction of
police justices.
Mr.. WORST'S bill, No. 70: Creating the
office of land commissioner and a%ppropri-
ating $4,000 for his salary and clerk hire.
Substitute for S. b. No. 70: To authorize |
tho board Of directors Of the Hospital for !
Insane to issue bonds in the sum of $25, 900, |
for the erection Of additional buildings and
thereof.
Mr.. JOHNSON'S bill, No. 1853: To legal !
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
ize county seat elections and to remove

ize county seat elections and to remove
any defect therein.
Substitute for $. B; No; 1o2: Appropri-
unteer associations of the state.
Mr.: GREGOltY'S bill, No. 1888: Amend.
ing the law relative to the powers and
duties of county boards OF equalization.
Mr.CASHEL'S concurrent resolution No.
1874: To amend the constitution, changing
the location of the state institution for
feeble minded from Jamestown to Grafton.
ALSO, No. 1874: Prescribing the form Of
certificatH to be attached to school bonds.
Mr.. BURkE'S bill, No. 1875: Amending
the Justices code relating to sale of per-
sonal property on execution from Justices
court.
Mr.. YOUNG'S bill, No. 146: To amend
section rs, code of civil procedure, so as to
obyiate Misunderstanding of the word "in-
Mr.. BRYNJOLFSON'S bill, No. 14s: Re.
pealing laws relating to the duties of rail-
road commissioners.
Mr.. McCARTEN'S bill, No. 127: Amend
ing chapter 1926, laws of 1889, relating to
transfer Of freight at railroad crossings by
limiting the same to the building of "Ys'
and proper connecting tracks.
Mr.. GREGORY opposed this bill on the
ground that it would be impossible to en-
force it, and voted against it.
MI. STEVENS bill. No. 1853; For wom-
ans suffrage.
MI. HILLlER'S bill, No, 1877: Declaring
al! grain mills of the state custom mills.
MI. ARNOLD'S bill, No. So: Providing
the method of redistricting counties into
commissioner districts, when a majority of
the voters petition for the same.
Mr.. BUkKE'S bill, No. 142: Establish
ing regulations concerning the duties of
railroads.
SENATE BILLS LOST.
Mr.. KINTER'S bill. No. IA: Providing
for the furnishing of free text books for
schools.
Mr.. BRYNJOLFSON'S bill. No. 80: Re.
latlng to banking, was indefinitely post
pOned.
MIR. LITTLE'S bill. No. 1862: To pay ex-
.. penses of transporting prisoners and insane
patients out of county treasury.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. PLAINS bill, No. 1870: To repeal
the boiler inspection law.
Mr.. PRESIDENT appointed Messrs
Bidlake, Little and Ink as special com
mittee on oil inspection bills.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock to- morrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
[First publication Feb. 10, 1881
STATE of North Dakota, County of Burleipf

.-[First publication Feb. 10, 1885,
~ In County Court.
In the matter of the guardia aship of Sarah A.
Richardson, minor:
Pursuant to an order Of said court, made on
the ID day of February, 1898, the undersigned
guardian, Of the person and estate of the said
minor, will sell the following described lands
belonging. to said estate. to.wit: Lots seven
and eight in BLOCK seventy eight, in the Williams
survey. of the east half OF the northeast quarter
Of section four, in township one hundred and
Burleigh county, North Dakota. Said real
estate will be sold at private sale on or after the
s ss1e 1 asY q b. tffs for cash. ls'$ 6ffa rss Or terms b;as f Of said said
real estate will be received at the Office of
Boucher \ Philbrick in the city of Bismarck, N.
D., or may be filed in the office of the Judge of
said county court, ard all bids must be in writ
ing.
Dated, February 3rd. 1893.
THOMAS G. BUSH, Guardian,
BOUCHER 4 PHILBRICK,
Attorneys for Guardian.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03

as 1t Is the first bill in the interest of the
western part of the state on which Cass
and Grand Forks counties have not been
pounded on.
MI. HALL wanted to record his vote on
this bill; they had voted for wolf bills ever
since he had been here, and he wanted to
vote yea on this.
Mr.. HURLEY'S bill, to prevent "%rinpers',
IN trials OF speed-NO. ITO.
those voting no were Messrs. Johnson of
sargent, Levang, Plain. Rinde.
IheXtDn voted no.
MIR. WINEMAN'S bill, No. so: Intended
10 cut oil the 2 per cent. charged by the
county treaSurerS OF some cOuniies for
handling school funds.
Mr.. OLIVER opposed the bill.
Mr.: NEWMAN held that the treasurers
who have received the 2 per cent. commits
amounts they have received on commits
slons re supported the bill.
Mr.. .SOUTHARD favored a l per cent.
commission.
Mr.. SIMPSON opposed the bill, criticiz.
ing. sharply the author of the bill for op-
posing the bill reducing the salary of the
clerk of the court with whom he is con.
neSted, and favorlng the reduction of the
salary of the other with whom he is not
connected. AYES 50, nays ..
Mr.: STROM'S bill, No. 1855: Providing
for changing location Of school houses to
coiveHlenC points on pubic highways.
Mr.. BILLIARDS bill, No. 81: Relating
to taxes. Penalty of S per cent. attaches
october lst, after June 1st, when taxes be-
come delinquent, l per e per month
attaches.
Mr.. NEWMAN'S bill, No. a.: Estab-
ishlng city boards of health.
HOUSE BILLS LOST.
Mr.. RINDE'S bill, No. 1871: In relation
to organization of school districts.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Mr.. JOHNSON'S bill, No. 1l3: Re.
fencing railroad rights of way and stock
Killed by engines was made a special order
for Monday at IL a. IN.
MI. UELANn'S bill: Relating to dam.
age, escaping from engines, now in the
hands OF the railroad committee, was
ordered to the speakers table.
A CORRECTION.
MI. TOWERS bill. No. 1856: For indus.
trial school at Glendale was reported
favorable. 1t locates permanently and
provides for construction from funds arts.
ing from sale of lands.
Adjourned till 9 a. m. Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
Ltirst publication FEB. 5, 1893.
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of John Davidson.
late of the city of Bismarck, county of Bur.
leigh, state of North Dakota, deceased.
Davidson, deceased. are required to exhibit the
same. with the necessary vouchers. to the under
signed. duly. appointed and qualified admins
Judge in and for Burleigh county. state of North
Dakota. in the city of Bismarck, in tbs county Of
turleiigh. state Of North Dakota, and that four
has been limited. adjudged and decreed BY the
Judge. of the county court of this said county "a
the time twithin which all the creditors of said
against said estate. "'A
Dated the 9th day of January. 1893.
MAGGIE H. DAVIDSON.
Administratrix of the Estate of John Davidson
Deceased.
NEWMAN 4 RESSER.
Attorneys for Administrative.