davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12

itself from injury and insult, and the
man who commits a crime against or
gained society merits punishment. Let
the law against drunkenness be followed
by n prohibiting treating, and an
other providing for the most rigid in
spection of all liquors, aud more will
have been accomplished for temperance
and the cause Of humanity than all the
%prohibitory blue laws that ever we're
adopted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12

layed, the material increase in his ad-
vertising patronage, an enlarged sub
scriptiont list and-greater than all-the
happiness and prosperity of the people
of his state. These are the things that
the newspaper man most sincerely hopes
"the harvest will be-"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12

Plaindealer: The editor of the Bismarck
TRIBUNE has kept silent since his return
home regarding the convention of infants
on Lake Erie. 1t was a "Otable gathering.
put not enough to get recognition from the
TRIBUNE at the present time with the
present editor in his present state of mind
The baby brothers are effective anyway.
So much has been said and written
about the Cleveland convention that
more seems almost superauous. For the
Information of the Plaindealer the editor
of the Bismarck TRIBUNE will say that
be attended the convention as a dele
gate from North Dakota; was one of the
members of the committee on resolu-
tions, and was present at all the meet
ings Of the committee and the convention
that adopted the committees report, and
as a result of his observation can state
that two things we're demonstrated to his
satisfaction, as follows: 1st-That the
republican party, both east and west,
are in favor of Notwithstanding both
gold and silver on terms of exact equal
lty; making every dollar the equivalent
of every other dollar. 2d-A very large
majority of the republican party are not
satisfied that the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1
would be bimetallism or could be accom-
plished without International agree
ment, and keep both metals in circula-
tion. on a parity. The editor of the
Bismarck TRIBUNE, as a delegate to the
Cleveland convention did not propose to
violate the league constitution or assist
in foisting or the party a platform in
advance of the national convention aver
to please the Plaindealer. In union
there is strength. It is therefore the
business of the democratic press to
create ~dissention, and because the Cleve-
land convention refused to do what it
had no right to do the democratic press
howl.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12
MCKINLEY THE FAyOR1TE

When the delegates to the Cleveland
convention got together there was a
quiet inquiry as to what the Mckinley
forces proposed to do to further the in
terests of their favorite as a presidential
candidate. It was believed by a great
many that as the convention was held in
a state of which Mckinley was governor,
that that fact would be taken advantage
of to start his boom. Those who de-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12

GOVERNOR ALL1N and Professor Hay
of the Minnesota State university, are
soon to go on a tour of inspection
through LaMoure, Dickey and Sargent
counties, with a view of ascertaining
what effect our present wet season has
had on the Russian cactus.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12

THE supreme court has granted a re-
hearing in the case of Braithwaite VS..
Raymond ct al. the new question being,
has a state court jurisdiction TO render
Judgment on an admiralty bond?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-12
HERE N THERE.
A Frontier Hanging.


do you remember Bill, the night,
We hung up Jack, who ran the bar.
At Cactus Flats? The waning light,
The clouded sky, with not.a star,
And cool and soft the air, and still.
Do,you remember, Bill"'
"Do you remember, Bill, how pale,
His face, and what a swear he swOre?
I trembled, Bill, lest we should fail
To do the job Alright, and, more,
l dared not look at him, until
But you remember, Bill"
"Do you remember, Bill, how long
He kicked before the day was won?
I wonder, Bill, if it was wrong
To hang him up there-but tits done,
And so must stand for good or ill.
We must not weaken, Bill" :
"You could a tale unfold then, Bill"
Could you but speak, but you are dumb.
So l must unfold you, and will.
Ard here l read, 81 gallon rum,
And 81 from the till"
How you remember, Bill!
ayes, you remember, Bill, the night,
We hung him up there, at the bar,
For ten hard rocks-I think that's right,
But you remember better far We
Than l. 1t slipped my mind, but still
Well, you remembered, Bill"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
DOINGS OF THE RED. MEN,
All the Tribes Have: Recently Gained
q Considerable Accessions to Their
Membership. Il r. !

=. The great sachem has. about completed his
tour OF official visits throughout theinterior OF
the.State and will soon be on the trail to the
hunting grounds of the tribes of San Francisco,
Oakland and Alameda, where he and the great
chiefs will yisitfrom April until Aprii19:. f.
y. Comanche Tribe No, 10 was, instituted AT
Elmhurst March 2 with a good charter list A.
Jackson, great senior sycamore, ofieiated. A
team composed OF brothers of the Oakland and
Alameda tribes conferred all of the degrees.
Present among other visiting chic is. were : Past
Great Sacnem Frederick Brand, Great Chief of
Records G. E. Burgman Deputy Great Sachem
Thomas Campbelf, Past Sachems j. g. Hanks,
WI Robinson, II. C. Stuart f. S. Morton. j.
Frodsham and l.. L, Mattesen. :: =.
H. Yuba Tribe at Marysyille received an official
visit from Great Sachem 0. r.. Seayey and
Great Chief OF Records c. f.. Burgman March
8, a cordial reception was rendered them
=. Ceanetha Council ID. of Lat Grass Valley,
received the great chiefs on. March 8. About
1875 members were in attendance. Three APP
plicants were adopted. A well-arranged pro-
gramme for the entertainments of the visitors
was carried out, and a handsome repast served
at the conclusion of the ceremonies.
Weimer Tribe at Grass Valley had a very
large attendance of members to welcome the
great chiefs on March H. A paleface had been
captured and the adoption degree was con-
feTTed upon him by the tribes team in an ex-
ceptionally able manner. This tribe has pros
pered well and has constantly. increasing
membership, and a wampum belt obtaining
nearly $4,000. Fourteen visitors came over
from Nevada City with Great Junior Sycamore
J. Sims to greet the great sachem and his chiefs
and a great many pleasant words were spoken
during the burning of the council fire. after
which corn and venison were served and many
hours were spent in pleasurable pastime.
Sotoyome Tribe conferred the three degrees
upon number OF applicants on the evening
OF March ID. The tribal team is making prep
arations to compete with other tribes for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
ART OFFICERS ELECTED,
Jury and. Han ging Committee
+. .....C Com prised.. In. One Set. J. B.
!. :. =: of Men: .-... .*.:. !
Douglass. Tflden.s .ssBear Hunters
: i. /. In Place at the Hopkins: =.
49,. - Institute. ... +

-
+. The: board OF directors of the San: Fran
cisco ArtAss ociation Yesterday elected the
following offieers:- President, j. James. d.
I.PhelaIl;. first VICE president; William
Keith. second vice president, Edward
Bosqui +: treasurer, Louis Sloss: :If. .seere-
l>tary. A: Pa ge3 Brown; assistant secretary,
D. r. Martin. =. =. s #. . ..:. =.
The committee for the School of Design
4 is as follows; Edward Bosqui, R. j.: Bush,
1 W: G.: Stafford, Mrs. David .Bfxler, Mrs: A.
B. Chittenden Emil NJ. .Pfssis, Miss Eva
Mccormack and Henry. Heynlan. The APP
pointment Of this committee was made. so
soon because of the immediate necessity
for work in the particular department.
l.. The association having decided that. the
jury shall: also be the hanging committee
nominations have been made for the cleo
'cion of five artists to serve asssueh jury
and committee There are fourteen. notni-
nees from which five are to- be selected.
The nominees are Arthur i. Mathews,
Emil NJ. Pissis, Alice B: Chittenden, Anna
..dee. Joulin, JohnA. Stanton, JIM. Gam
bic, William Keith, G.. D, Robinson, Eva
Mccormack, Douglass Tilden; Eva With
row.: IL P::Latimer, r. ID. Yelland and
Christian Jorgensen. Is
Tickets bearing the names of the nom
inees have been sent out, and. the tickets
are to be forwarded to the Mark Hopkins
Institute of Art on OF before April ID, 1895.
There is considerable: discussion going on
as to who will form. the committee of five
which will decide both what. pictures are
to be accepted and where they are to be
plaeed-an innovation in the history of the
association, for.neyer before has the hang
ing committee and the jury been included
in one. set of men. - =.
. Douglass Tilden's heroic statue of the
Bear Hunters, in bronze, was brought
from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Berke-
ley yesterday. and placed upon a tenn
porary pedestal in the main gallery at the
institute. "A picture of this piece OF work
has been reproduced in the GALE, Mr..
:Tilden himself superintendent the hand
ling of the statue, which. as it weighs
nearly two tons, is difficult thing to
handle. 1t will remain in the institute
during the spring exhibition and if not
sold will then return to Berkeley. -.
/ The floors of the drawing room, the
music-room and the oriental room at the
institute have been newly stained and
shellaeked in preparation for the coming
spring exhibition, and the, result is a
definite Improvement both in light and
+ effect =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03


until Roberts, the complaining witness,
became tired of waiting and left the city
and: the State. Then the case was dis
missed for want Of: prosecution: ::
During the last campaign King was an
able worker by the side. OF. Dan Burns and
secured his nomination for Supervisor as a
reward for his services. Seven. of:the dele
gates to the municipal Republican con-
yenntion came from the two. hotels partly
owned and managed by King, the Inter
national and. the New Western. Two OF
them were. ex-convicts.. The names of the
seven gentlemen: referred to as. delegates
were SHorseShoen. Brown, who recently
killed his wife and then committed sui
eide; Tommy. Ward, an -ex- prize. fighter;
Billy Thompson, keeper of "a sailor board
ing house n .B. O;Brlen, Mike. Wiener OF
the Roberts euchre game, Harry Hart
and E. Harris: These gentlemen .snoblv
did the work for which they We're selected
by Dan Burns apd Joseph King: +.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
award offered by the Great Council for the best
rendition of the adoption ceremony. The tribe
o11


award offered by the Great Council for the best
rendition of the adoption ceremony. The tribe
is arranging to give an entertainment and ball
forthe benefit OF the Uniform Rank.
Great Sachem' o. F. Seavey visited Wyoming
Tribe and Penemah Council, D. of p, at Nevada
City. March ID, and was extended cordial re-
I. ceptfon. The tribe received q number of APP
plications for membership, and the council
/ adopted three palefaces The degrees were ex-
emplified, and after the council fire was
|: quenched, corn and venison was served to
members andVisitors
Modoc and Osceola tribes. held q Joint adop-
ton: on March IA at council hall, Red Men s
building, at which six candidates were adj
mitted into the order. great many visitors
were present from other tribes, and every avail
able:space in the hall was: taken up. Several
of the great chiefs and deputy great saehems
were present,
/; The members OF the new uniform rank are
drilling every Monday evening at their quar-
ters,32O Post street, nnder the command OF
Lieutenants f. t. Mann and f. V. Demarais. =
Bald Eagle Tribe has made gain of. ten
members during March, and the prospects for
q still larger gain for April are very 6ncourag-
ing:
|. Great Sachem O. F. Seavey and Great:Chief of
Records c. #. Burgman made an official visit
to: Kah Wah Mia Council, ID. of p, on the 9th,
and TO .Irouuois Tribe No. 50 ON the 28th Of
March. Both branches are located at Stockt on.
AT the council the adoption. degree was ,ex-
cations for membership. The great chiefs were
rendered splendid banquet and a committee
escorted them to the various points of interest
+ In the city.
.Otonkah Tribe of Napa increased their mem
berShip by the adoption OF six palefaces during
March, and number of new applications for
membership have been filed with the tribe.
:sSaInoset Tribe at Vallejo was visited by the
great .sachem last Monday. Brother. Seavey
was received with the bounteous hospitality
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

condition. For.months she. drifted a dis
mantled hulk and was finally found and
towed into Puget Sound. :. ~. = !.
F. It he iron hull was sold for $4,000 aud her
new: owners started. in to expend sic, 900
more in. repairs bat spent; almost twice
!. that. sum before she was ready to brave. the
seas again. She is now owned by r. Cal
honn of Port wnsend. III. ~.
!: The Annie Johnson, as the Ida: Iredale,
was built. in England. in. 1874 and was of
1898 tons:burden. She wasa band oned on fire
in the South: Pacific about fifteen years
IS she Grifted, consuming everything com
bnstible on. board. When picked up ten
months: after she was literally an empty
iron tank, lifting herself high above the
surface: of the. water, inha bited. by hum
dreds.of sea birds; which bad found the
drifting hulk an. excellent ,roosting place
The metal plates above the<Waterline had
been warped by the fierce heat into a. beau
tlful wayy surface, but otherwise the hull
was unin iured. s: The vessel was bought by
:ani: American: firm, repaired: and with "a
new flag at her masthead took a ew: name
and number in the commerce Of the great
repubhe. She is now owned by wv. Matson
Co.. r. :. =. :. =
:. An attempt was made yesterday tossend
- u
other. vessels at Port Costa. The, men
brought down TO. the Stockton River boat
for passage were union sailors having. no
intention of going to: the vessels, but being
humorously inclined were: Incorporating
as cabs for amusement and free drinks at
he:expense of the runners. 81 4: ::. :.
i; A. letter was received yesterday at the
headquarters OF the. union in thiscitY, from
the branch Office at San Pedro, stating that
two men. were forced, at the point of pis-
toll, blythe agent. of the Ship-owners' AsSe-
:ciation.to goaboard the schooner Reporter,
which sailed for Tacoma NJ arch q. ..:.
One Of them was "a lad Is years old,
named Robert Wilson, whore came from Los
Angeles, His mother, Mrs. :. L.. Wilson,
Living. at .502 Rush street, in that city, came
to San. Pedro after the vessel sailed in:
search of her boy. The officers of the
union are watching for the schooner,
expecting: that She being shorthanded will
call at this port" 1879 Psi. <... :.
TIE. British ship Langdale arrived yes
.terday after a stormy passage from y ew-
castle. n: IS. W.: She Encountered a
northerfy hurricane in latitude 81 north
and 142:west longitude, an unusual. storm
in that part of the ocean, and for three
days drifted at the mercy of the furious
gale. "A sailor named Robert Cook was
struck by a sea that boarded the vessel and
being thrown violently against the bull
warks had his right leg. broken near the
ankle. He was brought ashore in the
Quarantine Officer s launch and sent to the
-hOsDita].-. : 3 -: .,:--4 =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

freights Of the Southern and Central Pacific
roads out of San Francisco is composed of sugar
and syrup shipments from Mr.. Spreckels' city
refinery. He ships as far east as the Missouri
River. His freight bills at half cent pound
amount TO $4,000 to $4,000 daily. Many peo-
pie here have talked as though the State was
actually gone in because. wheat has been for
some years, but was especially last year, a very
Improbable crop. But it is probable-nay,
almost certain-that the fall in wheat will
prove blessing, by driving farmers to the
growth OF crops not OF universal production,
wheat, barley, oats and corn.
The real-estate market, as shrewd observer
lately remarked to us, has for the past year
been rich mans market. Property like that
of the Johnson estate, lately disposed of, has
been sold also to 20 per cent only OF the prices
prevailing three.t0 five years ago. The ordi
nary buyer, from tinIidity and unbelief, will
not appreciate this fact, but prefers to'walt and
pay, 80 to so per cent more than the rates now
generally ruling. The time to bny is when few
buyers are in the field, but it takes courage and
brains 10 buy then, and Jew have these twin
requisites for sful Investment -,
For four years the only business property
steadily inquired after has been the best CEN
trail, improved retail property, but now there
esoi1e indications that business property; not
central, but still very good, is to be again
favored. -.
Two sales lately consummated. and one Offer
made out on Post street show that that gooe
business street. but long stagnant as 10 sales
is NO longer to be neglected. Valencia stree
Ethereal Market. street beyondthe junction o.
Market and Valencia(w was a Jew years ago II
lively request. For five years. past there ha:
been no demand whatever for Nalencia-stree
property; yetland nthat thOroughfare is one
of the very best investments in the city a.
present prices: That fact will; we feetsure, bt
seen. before long. but only, as in all such cases
after the purchases offs few shrewd buyers ano
better times have greatly advanced prices.
e the chief demand for fine residence property
continues to be. out on Pacific Heights. Prices
there are we'll maintained.
There is po.demand whatever for factory OF
foundry sites.
., The circulars article closes with the
remark that the most of the lumber bust
ness has within two years been moved tc
South Beach, between Third, Sixth, Bryant
and thefar side; of Channel street. Rents
there are. very much lower than they were
on East. Steuart, Spear, Mission and How.
ard streets. In spite of this lumber yard
movement to South Beach prices there
have not been lower within twenty five
years. Free wool has played havoc with
wool warehouse rents at South Beach
Several. of the wool warehouses there are
empty. "A low priced sale was. lately made
ION Brannan street; between Seventh and
Eighth, of q lot 1888 :8x275 for $4,000. The
total number. of sales made in the past
month was 1852, of the aggregate value. o.
81 ,692 ;775. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
OFF FOR HloN0L ULU..
Departure of the misunderstanding o.
the Arawa Postponed: Till
-: :: -; Saturday., ): 49,.

The steamer. Australia sailed for Homo:
lulu yesterday morning, carrying away
among her passengers. Colonel George Mae
:farlane W.. H. Cornwall and Frank b.
Hoags,: all: of Honolulu. Mr.. Cornwall
was at one time Minister of Finance and
the Government was very anxious to get
hold of him some time ago. He wisely
away until martial law was dis
sipated. Another. passenger was G..: d.
Camarinos, formerly Greek Consul in this
city Mr.. Camarinos goes to the islands
F.: TO take the place of his brother, who was
recently deported. /. :..'.. 49,.
The Arawa, which was to sail for Homo
leave amt an aturdaa
been postponed In consequence of the nom
arrival of the English malls. ): :.',
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

-. -. - sa-.- .
:. and. watched the play. The stakes were grad
:ually increased. I'm tll the. last game was for
= 5000: II peTts los eye ry.time, and when he
" summed upthe ar1Dnrtt IN his check book he
found he was worth .S900less :slnce*the noon
; hour: ~: -.
=! Iionor had been frequently during
the play, and Roberts was: considerably under
#itsinhuence*when he decided to- Quit. while
his:c com panions were sober. The loser then
accused Ward and Wiener.of fleeing him and
.Taised.such O disturbance th8tthe attention OF
sPerk Police officer Maloney was attracted: and
heSinquired the causeof the trouble: Roberts
stated the case, the facts of which were denied
turned oyer to the tourist "a check for $500.
which the latter at once destroyed; demanding
the:arrest Of the two men. :
officer ordered them into their vehicle,
and*wfile: going. through the park to the city
Ward and iener. handed over TO Robertstwo
more checks; one Tor. 5000 and the; other for
500. Maloney: secured these documentseand
held them aSevidence: The whole party then
requested that:the case be dropped before fur
theT: proceedings. were TAKEN but the officer
said that matters had gone too far, and brought
the trioto the old City Hail. where charges, as
stated, were entered against two and the com.
i. pEainant was held as a witness.
Roberts, at the City Prison, exhibited
..cheekbook, the leaves of which had beenen-
tlrely. used The stubs showed that amounts
rangl from S30to $3.50 had been made out
:. paya ble@to. Liking and j. Williams. The last
9lamed man, Roberts said was Ward; the notes
,nAylng. been: made .out.in. that manner at the
-requestof the hotel pFopriefors.
he mounts footed up $1,000, and according
/: TO :. the versions furnished by the loser he
: dropped nearly $1,000 before the visit to the
!. Cliff. House He did not know whether the
had. ::
The defendants in the case seemed TO deeply
regret that publicity would be given the affair
and denied that they. were guilty of any action
That. was; not square or honorable. They
erts before yesterday afternoon, and Ward said
that the checks dated before that time had
: been cashed at the hotel for other purposes
than the payment of gambling debts
The prisoners stated that Roberts on the
night ffis arrival seemed anxious 10 engage
IN "a contest with the tiger" and asked to be
directed 10 faro game. They also denied that
= any.fraudulent means had been used in the
game.
The. defendants were held to answer in
the Superior Court and Joseph King fur
nIshed the bonds for their release The
case dragged along without coming to trial