Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-01

around the necks,,of the poor bull, andthe
sever dead horses, and they were dragged
out, during the uproar of 10000 voices,
with the exception of poor, lone Da-
kotan from Bismarck, by gayly decked
mules, and the thing was over in less
time than it took me to tell it.
This, however, was only one-sixth of
the fight, as they had five more bulls
left to go through the same performance.
One was enough for me, and I left, sor-
rowful and Disguised.
The men in Madrid are a fine looking
lot. The women are simply beautiful.
Large, we'll formed, fair complexion, red
cheeks, dark hair and eyes, white,
pearly teeth, smiling and pleasant.
What more do you want to complete
the picture? While passing through
southern France, On route here, I saw
acres, yes, miles and miles Of the finest
roses, oranges, olives, and all kinds of
fruits ard flowers. At Marseilles, for 10
cents, I purchased a huge bunch Of
roses, and found on counting them,
eighty-fve. In Bismarck, we would pay
50 each for them on certain occasions.
H. r. PORTER.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head.
ache. 3
Most coughs may be cured IN a few
hours or at any rate in a few days, by
the use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. With
such a prompt and sure remedy as this
at hand, there IS no need Of %prolonging
the agony for weeks and months. Keep
this remedy in your house.
Capt. VIM. Gleason of jamestown,
formerly of this city, created a little di-
version in the opera house there, during
the delivery of the Memorial day SER
mon by Rev. Thomson. That gentleman
took occasion to speak of a danger which
he thought was threatening the public
schools, from concerted action on the
part of a "priestcraff" who we're en-.
deavlng to make of the public schools,
sectarian institutions. Hardly had the
words fallen upon the ears of the assem-
bly, when Capt. Gleason arose and said:
81 beg your pardon comrades, but the
gentleman is lying" and walked out.
KYLE's RESOLUTION wIrHDRAwN.
The South Dakota Senator Wants Some
thing Done Regarding Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The right of
newspaper correspondents to refuse to
give Senator Gray's bribery and sugar
investigating committee the source of
their information was brought before
the senate in the shape of a report from
that committee.
In the morning hour Senator Kyle, in
order to avoid further conflict Q the
passage of a resolution declaring the
sense Of the senate against interference
with the affairs of the Hawaiian Islands,
agreed to waive a vote on his resolu-
ton if a vote could be secured on the
Turpie resolution reported from the
COu4A4AGIoo III AOIo1Su T0laC1OnS.
Vest Had q Substitute.
Senator Vest offered as a substitute
for the Turpie resolution one declaring
that from the facts and papers before
the senate, it would be unwise and in
%e5pedient to consider a project OF an
nexation; that the highest international
interestsirequire that the people of tho
Sandwich Islands should choose their
own form Of government and line Of
policy, and that. foreign interference
with the affairs of these islands would
be regarded as an act unfriendly to the
United States.
A motion by Senator Hoar to lay the
Vest amendment on the table was de-
feated-1S ayes to SO noes.
The tariff bill was taken up and SEN
ator Proctor of Vermont addressed the
senate in opposition. Senator Pettigrew
Of South Dakota followed, speaking at
considerable length, also in opposition
to the bill,