davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

In the afternoon occurred the exercises
OF the G. A. R. The line of march was
formed at about 1:30, and led the way to
the Atheneum. First was j. G.. Rapelje,
field officer of the day, on horse, and fol-
lowing him came the militia. There was
a good turnout of the boys, and they
made an excellent appearance. Next
were the members Of the G. A. r., and
they were a goodly body. Comrades
were present from far and near, and
about sixty were in line, as they marched
to the exercises held in honor Of those
OF their comrades, who have gone to
answer the last roll call. Following
them came the school children, and
verify of them there was a goodly
pageant. Hundreds of bright eyed little
ones, each division under charge of the
teacher who controlled them in school,
marched down the street, and to the
place for the holding Of the exercises.
These three bodies Of participants mark
ed three eras of the nations protection.
The guards, young, active, healthy, and
in the first flush Of life and health, the
soldiers that are. The G. A. r., some of
them now aged, and weak, none on the
sunny side of LIES meridian, the soldiers
that were; and the school children, the
nations soldiers that are to be-and
verify the nation will have some GOOD
protectors.
The fire department. and council
brought up the rear Upon the arrival
at the Atheneum, the several bodies Of
marchers were seated, and then the pop
ulace. There was q considerable num-
Der. The hall was crowded from end to
end, and side to side, and the exercises
were listened to eagerly and attentively.
There were the usual Memorial (
cises and singing, and then Commander
Tibbils introduced to the audience, Hon.
R. N. Stevens, whose appearance was
greeted with a burst Of hearty
applause. Eloquently, clearly, and ex-
pressively did Mr.. Stevens pay tribute to
the dead. He began with the civil war.
Described its bloody path Of devastation
as it swept the nation. How it slapped
the youth, and strength and health OF
the nations sons. He described the
battle, when man stood shoulder to
shoulder with man, and wondered who
would emerge from the conflict. The
scenes among the wounded, the minister
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01
For Years.

Says CARRIE E. SToCKwELL, of Chester
field, N. H., 81 was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain in the lower part of
the chest. The feeling was as if a ton
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

The we'll known millinery house of
Kate Brady & 90. are selling their beau
tiful line of trimmed and untrimmed
hats and fancy goods at cost. Now is
he time to be suited IN style and price.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIE-
from the Standing Rock agency, arrived
in the city yesterday morning lover the
Northern Pacific, in charge Of w. S. Par.
kin. The party left at ITO p. M, via
the Wisconsin Central for Coney Island,
where it Will be a feature this summer,
constituting q show under the proprietor
ship Of w. s. Parkin and his brother,
H. s. Parkin Of Cannon Ball, known as
the Sitting Bull Cabin company. Harry
Mclaughlin, Of the agency, acts as in
t~erpreter. Many Of the individuals in
the party are we'll known to Midway
Plaisance visitors last summer, among
them being Rain-In-th Face, Lone Dog,
Iron Whirlwind, Mandan and Chasing
the-Fly. An attraction is a female
Sioux dwarf, twenty-six years old, said
to be the only dwarf in the tribe. The
company has enlarged it's show, adding
to it's former attractions q magnificent
taxidermic display.
The local railroad yards are getting
a rather startling record for accidents.
Two fatalities, one hair breadth escape,
and the last serious injury in the course
OF the past few months.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

To the Voters of Burleigh County:
l hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Superintendent of Schools,
and respectfully solicit the support Of
the voters of Burleigh county at the
election to be held June 10Th.
AID. GRAy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
MARONEY A WRECK.
He Was the Central Figure In 6
Sensational Case.

He Was the Central Figure In a
Sensational Case.
John Maroney was arrested yesterday
afternoon on Harrison street on the charge
of vagrancy on complaint Of his wife. He
was drunk at the time.
Maroney was the principal figure in one
of the most sensational cases in the GRIM
inal courts here about twelve years ago.
He was then policeman and had arrested
ducr.
Every influence was brought to bear
upon Maroney not to prosecute the case,
but he remained obdurate and expressed
his unalterable resolution to push it TO the
bitter end, as he had a clear case against
the merchant.
When the preliminary examination was
held in the Police Court Judge Murphy.
who was then practicing at the bar, de-
tended the merchant. He bent all his
energies to break down Maroney's evil
dence and impeach his character. Goaded
beyond endurance by the questions put to
him Maroney lost control of himself. He
pulled his revolver and before be could
be disarme1 fired shot at his cross
examiner, the bullet striking him In the
neck. Judge Murphy had close call, a
he hovered between life and death for
weeks.
Maroney not only lost his position on
the force but had 20 stand trial for at
tempt to murder. The case dragged on
for years and was finally dismissed.
Since then he has been going from bad
to worse and now he is physically wreck,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
THREE HEADS Go.
Draughtsmen Dropped by
Architect Shea.
He Claims 1t Is Not on Account of the
Row Over the City fall
Statue.

a shake-up is contemplated In the City
Hall architects office which will roll three
heads into the basket. Ever since the
controversy over the statue TO be placed
on the City Hall dome there has been
more or less of cold atmosphere pervad-
ing the architects office. The fact that
Marion Wells had taken his idea from the
design on the dome made in the architects
office as finish to the architectural plan
of the building raised a rumpus. The
Commissioners asked Shea why he criti-
ciZed them in an interview concerning the
design, and the architect in turn opened
the walls of his wrath upon his unlucky
assistants, especially upon Chief Draughts-
man Lsist, who was supposed TO be the
man who let out the secret.
The decapitatlon of three assistants fol-
lowing so close upon this row mas given
rise to the rumor that they were dropped
for giving away this inside inform alton.
There are four assistants TO Mr.. Shea.
They are Chief Draughisnan Theodore +.
Last, Draughtsmen Smith O'Brien, II.
Pinkham and A. KretZler. The aggregate
salary OF these assistants amounts to S535
a month, divided as follows: Laist S16O,
0'Brien S135, and Pinkham and Kre,zler
S120 each. The three who will be dropped
it is understood. are Laist, O'Brien and
Pinkham. AS Laist is supposed to be the
person VINO gave out the information
there was foundation for the story that he
had been singled out for punishment.
Architect Shea, however, denies this.
When seen yesterday concerning the asser-
ton that he had dismissed three of his men
for giving away information from the
office he laughed. 1.-The sole reason for
dropping the boys is" he said. "the fact
that there isno longer any work for them
10 do. the draughtng of the dome is
finished and there only remains the in
terror to be done. There is only work
there for one man-two at the very most
have dropped no one yet, but the proba-
bilites are that Laist, Pinkham and
O'Brlen will go. retain Kretzer simply
because l have had him in my private
office downtown. / am sorry. in fact, that
l ever took him out of it,
SIS it fact that you have discharged
Laist and the others for giving out the de-
signs of the statue on the dome% was
asked.
mo, sir; it Is not a fact. That had
nothing to do with it. / was well aware
that SUCH construction would be put
upon the matter owing to the fact that
was very angry at the time at my name
being used in an interview without my
consent. | rated the boys soundiv about
1t, but after that thought no further of the
matter. The only reason is that the COM
mission would not allow salaries of over
$500 month with no showing for them. 1
have kept them as long as 1t was possible,
but now there is no more work for them to
do, so they must leave. But can say pos
lively that there is no animus whatever in
the matter. Things are practically at a
standstill at the hall ana one assistant will
be able to do all that will be required for
some time to come"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
MOST BEAUTIFUL OF BIRDS.
The QuezaI of Guatemala, Whose
Plumage Rivals the Rainbow.
Washington star


In the Smithsonian building at WASHINGTON
Is exhibited one particularly perfect specimen
OF the most beautiful bird In the world. While
lis color alton is as brilliant that of any hum
ming bird. its superior size renders it more al
tractive TO the eye. This Is the quezal of Guate-
mala. Its plumage vies in brillianey with The
rainbow, and shines with a metallic luster
Until within the last few years it was unknown
TO science, mainly owing TO the fact that
1t is hermit among feathered erea
lures, delighting In the silence or des
erts. 1t dwells on mountain heights
the royal bird OF the AZtecs. Its breast is a
brilliant scarlet. while its green tail .ttains a
Ieugth OF three feet. Its size is about eoual 20 a
pigeon. Its plumes were utilized anciently for
the adornment OF headdresses and for the fam
Gus feather pictures of the Mexicans. 1t nes-
iarges win Its Dill, so as 10 form comfortable
and roomy residence. The young are Matched
totally naked. IL is the hardest OF all birds TO
prepare for stufhng because the skin tears
ike SO Gucn tissue paper. and the feathers
are Implanted TO so slight a depth hat
apt to be spoiled by falling against
branch on being shot. Up TO 1860 naturalists
did not know where the QueZal was 10 be found.
The few specimens which had fallen into their
hands were obtained from the Indians OF Guat-
emaIa, who kept the secret. About that time,
however, a collector, visiting that country, got
on The track, went up into the mountains and
shot number OF tile birds. Ii Is said that In
ancient times the skins OF all birds OF this Spe-
cies that were killed belonged by law 10 the
King. and nobody outside OF the royal family
was permitted TO wear the plumes. The queZal
belong to the FAMILY of trogons. This genus
includes forIy-six species, tbirty-three of which
are American. All of them are very beautiful
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i under the authority of certain deed of trust
duly executed by HARRY DUNBAR, party of TIL
hrSt part, TO HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KENT, trustees, parties OF the second
part, ana the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, party OF the third part. dated July 7,
1892, and recorded in the ONCE of the County
Recorder OF the County of MERGED, State of Cali
fornia in liber OF Trust Deeds, at pages 81 and
passed on the i2th day OF ADr1l. 1884. by the
board OF directors of said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION, corporal on, and the holder of
the note (No. l1,775), to secure payment of which
the aforesaid deed was executed d declaring
that default had been made in the payment of in
tereStand other sums due under said and deed
G. CAMPBELL and TdADDEUS Il. KENT trus-
tees. sell the reA &c described the Elm to
satisfy said Indebtedness
We HENRY e. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b. KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice, that on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of June A. D. 1914, a5
IL O'Clock NJ OF That day, and al the auction sales
Market street. in the city and County o San
Francisco, State of CALI ornia. will sell at pub
lie auction 10 the highest bidder for in Gold
Coin or the United Sta ties. all the pieces par
GELS OF lad situate in the County of MERGED
State OF California, described as follows, to wit:
According TO the 0ficiai Plats and system OF
Surveys OF the Government of the United States
In Township Nine (9) South, Range Nine (9)
East, Mount Diablo Base Meridi4n
OF section Fifteen (l5). the Southwest quarter
(SW. AZ.
of Section sixteen (l6), the South half IS 1s).
Containing four hundred and eighty (4SO) acres
OF land, more or less, together with the appurten
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in Gold Coin of tho
United states; ten per cent payable the
Oh delivery of deed, and if NOT so paid I'M
less for want OF title (ten days being allowed for
search), then said ten per cent to be forfeited,
and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at pur-
HENRY C. CAMPBELL, r-.
TRADDEUS Il. KEN, Afus'0oS'
co O II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
ROBBERY ON THE TRACKS.
A Middle-Aged Woman Relieved of
Her SatcheI.

While middle-aged lady was walking
along the Southern Pacific tracks Sunday
evening at Twenty ninth and Church
streets Maurice Kavanaugb. young hood
lum, snatched her satchel from her and
bolted. She screamed for help and ran
after him as fast as she could. Her
screams were heard by Policemen Norton
and Geimann, who ran toward her, and
after learning what had occurred gave
chase to Kavanaugh.
They holly pursued him over fences and
back yards and GeimaDn once or twice
nearly had him in his grasp. but he sue
ceeded in aching his home on Day street.
between Dolores and Church. Geimann
got into the house and Kavanaugh showed
fight. There was sharp, short struggle
and Maurice soon had the handouts Oh his
wrists and was taken to the Seventeenth
street station, where he was booked on a
charge of robbery.
Norton and Geimann could not ind the
old woman after they returned and Ser
geant Burke wants her to call at police
headquarters to-day to give evidence again ST
Kavanaugh.
The satchel contained 81 so and some
triDkets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

Mrs. Stetson, it may be said. is the mother
of an interesting nine-year-old girl which
wears no signs of being neglected despite
the frequent fact of that lady's having
spoken in public.
Perhaps there is no woman who agrees
more fully with Professor Fluegel in all
that he says relative to the great influence
that Germany exerts in the scientific and
art world than 1 do" said Mrs. Nellie B.
Eyster. "My parental ancestors were OF
Saxony and | am enthusiastic in my ad-
miration for the whole federation. So far
as l am concerned the platform has no al
fractions for me such as my OVID home
hold out l am intensely domestic. and
never rise to speak before an audience
without misgiviDgs and having first to
swallow lump in my throat. What so
necessary to pure and cultivated mind as
pure, clean and healthy body? And of all
the women whom l know engaged in this
work on and off the platform they are the
best and most careful of mothers, devoted
and constant to their homes and their
children"
Mrs. George T. Gaden. young woman
who became quite prominent during the
Woman's Congress, hesitated about giving
expression to her views because she
thought Professor Fluegal's remarks were
so backward of the times that they an
swered themselves. They were "sImply
silly" she said. sit seems so strange that
these men. who will so willingly listen to
woman singing on the stage or reciting a
poem, become so hUrror-stricken when she
begins to exercise her own power of
thought and expression. How is woman
to mold tile thought and cultivate the
minds of future generations unless she
knows what is going on in her own gen.
Grafton? And how is she to know that
unless she takes some part? She only
learns herself by teaching. and she must
teach to learn.
Most of the women who took part in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12

recent Woman's Congress were mothers,
many of them of large families, and all of
them enthusiastic in the art of rearing
them. One of the prettest experiences we
had was Pioneers night. when so many
of the pioneer women told of their expe-
fences. and was struck by the frequent
remark, as they told of their many trials in
crossing the plains. I was the mother of
so and so many children then'-they ran
all the way from 5 to ii. And yet these
old ladies had not been content with
simply rearing such families. but had
broadened out and were still qnickened
with a lively interest in the world. A
woman can better perform her duties as
mother by being interested In the affairs
of the great human family"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
TOOK HER OWN LIFE.
Mrs. Jennie Frazier Has Recourse
to the Poison Bottle.

mrs. Jennie Frazier Has Recourse
to the Poison Bottle.
Mrs. Jennie Frazier. woman OF 40, the
wife of F. F. Frazier. who resides In room
10 in the Mansion House, 961 MISSION
street. committed suicide at room 10. IL
Third street, some time Sunday night.
Her dead body was found yesterday morn
Ing and now lies at the Morgue.
Mrs. Lewis, the landlady OF the house,
went to call her about noon and discovered
the door locked and the gas burning. She
suspected something wrong and called in
Officer West. who effected an entrance
and found the body on tie floor, a small
bottle by the side of it and several letters
on the mantel. One of these was addressed
TO the Coroner, In which she requests that
she be buried in her own plat In Laurel
Hill Cemetery, and asks that some one.
whom she denomnates "iend lncarnate,
be exposed
Another letter was to her brother, Dan
q. Conpin, 1913 West Fourth street, New
port, KY. in which she bids farewell. A
third missive was evidently prepared for
publication and contains bitter illusions
to merchant on Eighth street.
Inc woman has been resident OF the
city Tor some sixteen years and was al Says
regarded as hard worker. She has been
separated from her husband for some time
and only rented the room wherein she
ended her own life Sunday afternoon.
A reporter for IHE CALL visited the
room of +. +. Frazier, who is drummer
Tor grocery house, last evening and,
although the landlord stated he was in
and didn't want to be awakened, no re-
spoDse was given TO repeated knockings a t
the door.
An inquest on the remains will be held
Wednesday afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
LADIES OF THE LAW.
Closing Exercises of the Portia Club
Are Held.

The Portia Law Club gave a reception.
and held its closing exercises last night at
321 Van Ness avenue, previous to taking
the summer vacation. The rooms were
filled with young ladies and their guests.
who were entertained very pleasantly with
an impromptu programme. Miss Virginia
Foltz gave vocal solo, Miss Jessie Ander-
son recited, and there was an instrumental
solo by Mrs. J.. Harris. and a
recitation by Miss Nellie Holbrnok
Blinn. Mrs. Clara FoltZ, dean of
the club. appeared in a university gown
and mortar board cap and delivered an adj
dress on club affairs. de- cribing its ambl-
lions and objects, which are chiefly to
educate women In the law and eventually
establish a law college for women in San
Francisco.
. General w. ii. l.. Barnes spoke for
thirty-seven and half minutes on Part
nerships." which of course were varied
and Interesting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
BATES To HAVE his FEE.
Services in Connection With the
Corbett Road Extension.

Judge d. j. Murphy has decided in
favor OF Attorney j. G. Bates in his suit
against John BoZle ct al.
The suit was brought to recover money
for legal services performed in connection
with the proposed extension of Corbett
road. In 1890, when the proposed im-
provements were about to be made. Bates
was engaged by several of the property
holders to fight the scheme in the courts.
He was to receive / per cent on the whole
cost and per cent On final judgment being
entered.
In September, 1898, Judgment was en-
tered for the plaintiffs, but Bates did not
gel his per cent. The pr0perty-owners
claimed that they had made no contract
with Bates, and that in any case final Judg-
ment had not been entered. the stipulated
one year not having elapsed.
The case was first tried in the justices
courts, and came uD before Judge Murphy
on appeal. Yesterday Judge Murphy de-
liyered a written opinion, in which he
decided that contract had been made :;
that final judgment had been delivered,
and that Bates was entitled to his 4 per
cent, with costs of action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
She Disagrees With
Professor Fluegal.
MAN WANTS A COMPANION.
The Wife rIay Preach and Be a
Good Mother.
THEY LEARN BY TEACHING.
Bright San Francisco Women on the
Subject of Mothers in
Public Life.
HEY LEARN BY TEACHING.

Professor Ewsld Fluegal in his address
as orator on German day at the fair Sum-
day made a reference to woman and her
sphere which mas brought a mum Der of
bright women of San Francisco into a
point of opposition TO him.
ITO woman thus conscious of her sub
lime Importance and duty to posterity,"
said the professor. 1.-THE passing fame and
vanity of female orator and politician
ascending platform. whose devotion be-
longs to the public rather than to her
home and children. will seem TO be what
they are-that is. supremely ridiculous. A
weman's task is to mold and to cultivate
the minds of future generations. That
task is performed at home, in her sacred
sphere-ia the children's room-whence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-12
the world is governed for better or for

the world is governed for better or for
worse"
With the Woman's Congress scarcely
yet memory this sen timent, as a public
expression OF a professor OF Stanford
University. finds quick resentment at the
hands of many Of the very gentlest of the
gentle sex. Resentment is hardly the
word, for those who expressed their opin-
ions to THE CALL yesterday spoke rather
with pity than anger for the German
orator.
ut seems so strange" said Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins StetSon, shat men of or
binary observation cannot see that they
can do both. The enlarged life of the
women of to-day leads to far wider and
better life for their children. Following
Professor Fluegal and all of his kind to
the logical conclusion of their philosophy,
the woman VINO is confined and restricted
to the four walls Of her house and the
mOnotonous routine of maternal duty, as
they understand 1t, makes the best mother.
Do we find her in Turkey and China and
India? Hardly. The best mothers OF the
whole world are American and English
mothers, who get out aud in touch with
the world.
"The whole Idea of some men Is that
women so soon as they get married shall
start private restaurant and lock after
the feeding Of the one man an the chill
dren Of whom he becomes a father. It is
preposterous. A woman should have a
life apart from her round of work just as
man has. Is mans only duty to be a hus-
band and father? Why should not woman
be citizen and a member of the larger
community in her way as a man does in
his? Is not Victoria good woman and a
good wife? Who will say that Mrs.
Browning was not good wife despite the
fact that she continued her beautiful work
for the betterment of all mankind as such
as well as when she was Elizabeth Bar
rett? Can it not be possible for a
woman to mold the minds of future
generations from the platform as
we'll and to a larger number occa-
sionally? How they do harp on that
terrible platform Cooking which some
of these good Germans think is no longer
q part of the duty of women is not only
an industry. but an art, and not all women
are fitted for it any more than all men are
adapted TO playing the violin. Practice as
they will they cannot become proficient.
but that is no sign that they cannot do
very many other things-even to speaking
from a platform. No. What the latter
day man wants for wife is an intelligent
companion rather than mere drudge"