davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
Condolences From Potentates and Statesmen in Every Part of
 the World.
Coffin of the Dead Prince Closed Down 1n the Presence of the Imperial
 Chancellor.

to forty Immediately after the ser vices the Emperor and Empress and those who accompanied them started for Berlin.
 The former Empress Frederick sent large laurel wreath with palms, lilies and white roses intertWined and tied with black.
 President Kruger of the Transvaal Republic telegraphed to Emperor Will liam and to Prince Herbert Bismarck his condolences and announced that the Government flags at Pretoria, the cap ital, were half-masted in honor of the deceased statesman.
 The Emperor and Empress remained forty-five minutes at the castle, and were escorted back to the train by the entire Bismarck family. Brief fare wells were exchanged at the railroad station. The Emperor. standing in his saloon carriage, saluted the crowd. which respectfully uncovered.
 Throughout the service in the death chamber the Emperor remained stand ing, the Empress being seated. The ser vice concluded with a hymn. The Elm peror shook hands with Pastor West .phal and Pinnow, the valet of Bis marck.
 POTSDAM, Aug. 2.-Emperor Will rived at the palace at Il o'clock this evening.
 BERLIN, Aug. 2.-The Neuste Mach richten to-day publishes dispatch from F1jedrichsruhe which says:
 Prince Herbert Bismarck Is quite broken down by the worry and vigils of the past few days.
 Professor Lenbach says he. has not been allowed to paint a picture of the late Prince and a cast of his features was not taken.
 As indicating how well the deceased felt on Thursday it Is said that on go- ing to bed at 1:3O he said: Well now 1 shall have a sleep"
 The funeral service in honor of the late Prince will take place on Thursday morning in the Emperor William Me morial Church. The Federal Council, members of the Reichstag and of the Prussian Diet and the State and muni- cipal authorities will be invited.
 A sensation was created during the afternoon by the Emperor, who tele- graphed countermanding the Bismarck obsequies which were to take place in front of the Reichstag building and or dering instead that mourning services be held in the Emperor William Me morial Church.
 The tradespeople and artists who had taken orders in connection with the former were badly disappointed
 The Vorwaerts, In its first article on the deceased statesman, denounces him and his policy from beginning to end, though with an affected show of mod eration
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

several! sales O: considerable value havs been made; The. fruit and grain crops in the sur means that mortgages will be paid ant thst property will increase in value. Scharff also the coming season, which shows tn3s' farmers have considerable faith in the: raistlg of grain The following sales were recently negotiated by the firm of Easton Se Eldrfdge: Two-story flat on the east of Hyde street 41:7Is feet north of Pine, and the lot .31;1 by 50 feet. o1 Precita avenue 129 east. of Alabama street, was sold for s2000.a A lot 40 by 96 on the south line of California street 93:4 east of Seven teenth avenue, bid in at s900 and, subject to the owners approval the cottage and lot. sSsOO. and the ten-room house and lot. 22:s by 75. at 429 Stevenson street was knocked down for '$3625. The same firm has sold a lot 70 by 107:10 on the east line of Van Ness avenue. 30 feet north of Union street, for s56eo; a house ley street. 106 feet northeast of Howard. for $500, and vacant lot. 27:6 by 127;sA on the
 RANDOM NOTES.
 The premises at BPS Kearny street have been leased by B. E. Henrikson to C. Herman & Go. for two years for $225 a month. ;@
 Charles F. Doe has taken a chattel mort gage on his property in Santa Clara County
 Peter Daley and John B. Davitt have taken 41S Hayes street for s6S9e
 Alterations and additions to the Irving Pri- mary School. on Broadway, between Montgom- cry and Sansome. twill cost s2SOo.
 Henry. p. sonntag has returned from a twelve days. trip to Chicago, where he made an important investment in real estate. He bought the Stanley block. consisting. of two connecting buildings, with a main front of 126 feet on Van Buren street and extending back 70 feet to Stanley street It is a four-stery and basement structure, containing stores and eigh- teen apartments above ~roducing a handsome income the s65. 600 which Mir. sSonntag paid for the property. He seized the opportunity for investment which one, and not from any indisPosition te buy San Francisco realty. asohfs recent purchase of the northeast corner oe SanSome and Jackson streets proves.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
PROGRESS IN
 REAL ESTATE Business in the Local Market Still Dull. FEW SALES NEGOTIATED. CONDITION OF PROPERTY IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. A Glance at the Records, Recent Sales, New Building Con-
 tracts and General
 Notes.

Although bright prospects are predicted for the realty world in the near future, It has been cheered but little during the past week by the amount of business done by local brokers. The cloud of busi- ness depression seems to have temporar- fly obscured whatever promise real estate might have indicated at the commence ment of the month for better times. and now seems to hang heavily as an indica- ton of protracted dullness. Sales are few and of small value. Whatever business Is done in this line Is usually usurped by the large firms, which control nearly every important negotiation.
 Although city property is at stand still there Is a promise for more than a bright future for country real estate. es- pecially the counties adjoining San Fran cisco. The crops, particularly grain, have been unusually good, which means the payment of mortgages and a considerable amount of investment.
 Ruilding operations are still slowly pro- gressing and many contracts Of fair value have been let during the past week.
 REVIEW OF THE RECORDS.
 During the week there were sixty-four mort gages and trust deeds recorded, amounting to siS0 43s For the same period fortytwo re- leases and reconveyances passed to record In the total sum of $164 506.
 The principal mortgages ana trust deeds re- corded are follows:
 By the German Savings and Loan Society to F. E. Hesthal $25 000 for two years at per cent on property in Mission block 22. situated mann streets. south 70. west 90, south 25 west 75. north 100, east 165: by the German Trust Company to the Gesellschaft Teutonia, SIS GOO for four years. at s. per cent on property in Mission block 3. situated on the southwest cor ner of Howard street and Washington avenue. southwest 56:s by northwest 1376; by the Se- curitv Savings Bank to Jennie A. and W. B. Wilson. s4000 for two years at per cent on nroperty in Western Addition block 70o. situ- ateG on the westerly line of Shrader street. 100 feet north of Page, north 25 by west 1l2;6; by the Mutual Savings Bank to Julius and George Radston, Lulia Lauter and I.illie Asher. $4200 for one year at 61s per cent, on property, in b0-yara block 256. situated the northerly line of Turk street. s7:s east of Leavenworth. east Loan Society to E. W. H. Moxley, s24 900 for one year at 61a per cent on property in West ern Addition block 65, situated on the north east corner of Van Ness avenue and McAllster street north 120 by east 109; by the Security Savings Bank to Calvin F. Knckerbocker. S4000 for one year at per cent on property in West ern Addition block 523, situated on the easterly line of Baker street. S2:6 south of Page. south 27:s by east se:1o4; by s. c. Bigelow and A. A. Smith trustees of the Savings and Loan Society, to Victor Albouze. s50oo on property
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
Administration Intends to Re-
 establish the European Squadron.
Will Maintain Force Sufficiently Imposing to ~".* Compel the Respect of All < .* Foreign Powers

, <' NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Washing ton .correspondent of the Herald tele-
 graphs: While desirous. of giving Spain. reasonable time in which to ac- cent or reject the terms offered by President Mckinley, as a price or
 peace. it. is not proposed to permit her Y to: indefinitely delay action Commo- dore Watson's s. squadron, which Is lying in. Guantanamo Bay, Is practically ready for effective service, and Secre- .tary- Long has. made this fact known :to: the. President and his Cabinet.
 |: The. Secretary was in conference this :: .afteFiIoon with the naval war board. When asked if any orders had been
 Ah!ed to Commodore Watson, he re- : piled. in the negative, stating that the '.:ships of :the. eastern squadron were ;stifl in -(fuantanamo Bay
 : .. There is mo longer any doubt of the :. Intention of the department to re- { establish a European squadron, even ssh6uldi Snafn accept the peace terms offered by the. President, and to attach :: to. It a. force which shall impress Eii- rope with the. naval power of this Gov fernnelit. It. is believed in official cir Gles that this will prevent Europe talk
 ing: .ofeenSc as it might do if the United
 States should send force abroad :ayoWedly. for the purpose of producing '' a moral effect.
 :: 'fsresident Mckinley and his advisers
 are carefully; consid idering this matter
 and: as. tic: Herald stated, had not the
 attitude of: Germany. assumed a more friendly: aspect, the fleet would have gone abroad and nlaneuvered in Eu-
 ropean waters especially for Gerrnanys
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
CHICKADEES.

When 1t is quite cold the chickadees come. Their arrival always excites the whole. household, for they are dear old friends. Fresh nuts are cracked, more baskets put out, and, figuratively speaking, the fatted calf is killed; not that we regard the cffickadees as re- turned prQdigals, but because we are so delighted to see again these little joys on wings. Chickadee makes no com plaint, no matter how many birds come to share his nuts; he sits in the shrubs or trees; a bit between his claws, and sings his song over and over, as mer- 'rily as if. he. invited all birdland to come and be happy with him.
 Last spring one pair of the six who have been with us so long built on the place. I sat for a long time watching the female come back and forth to pull out the fine wool. beneath the long hair of the skin rugs in the front hall. She came in with a. business-like little outside evidently nervous. but deter mined to protect her from all harm. singing all the Whfles or rather whist ling, his sweet little mating song His voice sweetens in the spring, while she loses hers almost altogether. He is pompous and important at this time; she is fussy and affected, reminding you of those women. who are subject to fainting fits and are perpetually on the hunt for their smelling salts. He feeds her at this season with choice bits and one would almost think her new ly fedged birding, to. see her open her mouth. futter her pretty wings and talk baby talk A week ago she was as independent and self reliant as if she were the leader of a female birds rights ement.--Lippincotts
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
CHARLESTON'S ARRIVAL
 AT THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA BAY, July 1.-The Charles ton and her convoy reached here yes terday afternoon, after thirty days of steaming across the Pacific, making an average of ten knots an hour for the entire distance. There was not a break down nor an accident, and on the whole trip the engines were not stopped save when it was the purpose of Captain Glass that they should be. Rather good work that.
 The situation at Manila Is not greatly different from what we had been led to expect before leaving San Francisco There. are 1000 Spanish troops shut up in Manila by the insurgents.
 The soldiers on the transports con- vowed by the Charleston will be landed to-day and tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

Special cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted, 1898. by James tor-
 don Bennett.
 FRIEDRICHSRUHE Aug. 2.-Prince Bismarck's coffin was closed down yes terday between ' and o'clock in the presence of the Imperial Chancellor. who left FriedrichSruhe Immediately afterYard. It was originally intended that the consecration einsegnung, as the Germans call the funeral service, should take place this morning, but 1t was deferred until in the evening out of deference to the Emperor, who eX- pressed wish to be present and could not arrive before.
 The whole family, headed by Prince Herbert, assembled in the small bare death chamber this morning ana par took of the holy sacrament. The black coffin, of unusually large dimensions, with eight massive silver-plated nan dies, rested on trestes ana occupteu exactly the same spot as that on Whlcn stood the bed on which the Prince died. the head of the coffin, as was pointed ont to me, being almost within touch of the bell rope which the Prince used when summoning his attendants
 The task of opening. telegrams ana attending to those which, according 10 etiouette, must receive immediate an swer still continues from morning un- til night and keeps Count RantZau, Count Wilhelm and Prince Herbert continually occupied. l noticed on the table one layer of opened telegrams about a foot high from every Prusslan Prince and Princess and almost all the German federal sovereigns. Emperor Francis Joseph, the King and Queen of Italy, the English and Russian courts and over 100 European states men also telegraphed condolences. Prince Herbert assures me that the mausoIeum' which is to be built to re ceive the remains of his august father will be taken in hand by large body of expert workmen.. The Prince eX- pressed the confident hope that within six or eight weeks 1t would be far enough advanced to receive the casket in its: permanent resting place, selected by his father himself.
 The state funeral service specially commanded by Emperor William, and in which the whole of Germany Is to participate, will take place in Berlin in October In front of the Reichstag.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

benefit The assurances by Baron won Holleben of the Berlin Government s good wishes caused the authorities to change their plans so far as Germany was concerned.
 But it is still considered good policy by many officials to reform the Euro pean squadron as soon as. possible after peace comes and attach to 1t a force which will make this country respect ed abroad. It is felt in naval circles that the quickest way to bring Spain to an acceptance of the Presidents ul- timatum Is to/start the eastern squad ron on its mission, and it. will be no surprise if Spain is not heard from within the next few days, if the sail ing of the fleet Is announced
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

Philadelphia park authorities allow self-motor wagons and cabs in the parks of that city only in the morning At noon they must all get out for the day. Philadelphia mustn't be scared.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

A very little tombstone may tell a very big story.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

If every man would fight as he talks the earth would very. soon be depopu- lated.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald Copyrighted 1898. by James dor- don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03

Ladies' AlI-siIk Erilled Side !Garters pink, light blue, cardinal or orange. regular price 25c pair-WilI be placed on sale this morning from 9 to I21zc only at......,:..:....:...:... .......... HC
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
Cashier Crandell Retires.

The First Bank of Drayton is to have
new cashier after January LIST, in the
person of Geo. A. McCrea of this civ
H. L. Crandell, the present cashier, is to
retire from the bank at the close of the
present year, and will remove with his
family to New York City. Mr.. Crandell
has been cashier of this bank since its
@rsaization in 1887. and the great sue
Cess OF The institutions has been attained
largely through his thorough business
methods and general personal efforts.
MIR. Crandell will be greatly missed from
the business circles ofDrayton and Penn.
bina county with which he has been so
conspicuously connected during the past
fifteen years, and all our people will re.
greet his removal to other fields of bust
ness in the, East. Mr.. .Crandeli's sic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
j. Z. McCulloch

The champion skater of the world.
who will skate in Pembina ice rink on
Thursday next.
Although Mr.. McCulloch does not be-
long to Pembina still we claim him as
one OF our own because he lives so
close to us and because his achiveve-
ments in the athletic world has done
much to bring our western country into
prominence.
His entertainment consists of figure
skating, skating on stills, 26 inches high
and an exhibition of jumping on
skates. The rink managers are arrang.
ng to have five of the fastest local men
go against the champion in a two.mile
relay race arranged so as to show Nc.
Culloch's speed to the best advantage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
County Officers.


The changes at the Offices in the court
house next week will not be so great
that one may not find at least some old
acquaintance. The registers office will
remain the same with ]. M. Chisholm as
captain and John d. Winlaw as first
lieutenant, and aside from politics, no
better qualified men are to be found for
the work. The auditors office remains
unchanged until the first of March ac-
cording to law. In the treasurer's Office,
it is simply turn about, Deputy Nc
Bride becoming the principal while MIR.
Douglas takes the deputyship, while the
general public will hardly realize that
any change has been made, and it will
particularly please the people of this city
to know that MIR. Douglas is still to re-
main with us. The Clerk of Court MIR.
Airth takes Mr.. Harris place on Monday.
He has not yet settled on the deputy
ship. In the sheriff's Office it is under
stood that MIR. Farrow, the new incum-
bent, will appoint Freeman Walters as
deputy and jailor. Mr. Walters formerly
occupied this position. There is no
change in the county superintendent
office and Mr.. c. E. Jackson starts out on
'steenth term as popular as ever with an
excellent prospect of holding his Job for
several terms to come. Mr.. Quacken-
bush has been in town for two weeks
and is ready to take up the duties of
county judge on time. He has not vet
appointed clerk. And thus the world
rolls round. The king is dead. Long
live the king. The PIONEER EXPRESS
has good wishes and Happy New Year
to those who go out and those who come
in, and hopes that the coming years may
mean much for the welfare of our be-
loved county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

cessor in the bank is one Of the most
thorough and successful business men
and financiers in this part Of North Da.
kota. He is the pioneer business man OF
Drayton, is known by everybody in this
part of the state, and will be valuable
and popular accession to the First Bank
of Drayton as cashier.-Drayton Echo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

City council meets on Tuesday even.
ing next week as Monday is legal holi-
day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

The commissioners advertise for new
drain bonds in this issue. The old ones
did not sell owing to informalities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

Arrangements have been made to
have MIR. ]. X. McCullock, the cham
plon skater of the world, give an ex.
hibition in the Pembina ice rink, next
Thursday night, Jan. 9Th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

The legislature meets on the 3rd of
January, next Tuesday, and the first
tight will be for speaker. The first vote
for senator will occur two weeks later.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

On Monday, which is legal holiday,
the stores will close by agreement from
IL to O'Clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
Married.

L uTz-ANGIER-At Cavalier, Dec. 2sth.
by Rev. G. McKibben Of East Grand
Forks, George Lutz of Bay Centre, to
Miss Alice Angler of Tyner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

The business houses Of this city will
close next week and after, until further
notice, at 1880 p. m. except on Saturday
evenings. This has been the custom
heretofore and is very satisfactory
arrangement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

DR.. Robt. Forbes who oficiated at the
dedication Of the Humboldt church with
much credit, is to lecture here on Tanu.
airy 25th on GLOW Much is He WORTH"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

The county commissioners meet in
regular quarterly session next Monday
and on that day the new officials take
their places.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

w. Cranston, manager for ]. K. Nc
Outlook, was in town and made arrange
ments for the champions appearance
here next Thursday. See big posters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

w. c. T. U. meet with Mrs. w. 7.
Kneeshaw on Friday at p. M. Elec-
ton Of officers. A large attendance de-
sired.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
Sewing Machine Cheap.
Same ODD Story

"A second hand Davis sewing machine
for sale at bargain. G. G. THOMPSON
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

Services at the M. E. church next Sum
day at the usual hour music and sermon
appropriate to the day. Rev. ]. c..
Moore, pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
r1ARKET REPORT.
The Pioneer Express.
THURSDAY EVENING DEC. %, 1895
Local..

McCullock, the fast skater, will be here
on Thursday, Jan. 9TH.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

The new rink is in running order, and
is having good patronage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

For all the nice entrees, vegetables.
fruits, candies, etc. etc. for your New
Years dinner, call at KEMp's.
To Cure Headache in is Minutes
DR.. Davis Anti-H Headache never fails.
So cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29
A Terrible Death.

The body of J. A. cadenhead, a Dom.
lnlon land surveyor, was found frozen in
the ice on the Klondike river near Daw-
son October 9TH. He had left Sulphur
Greek the day previous, and in the n. ght
had broken through the ice. Unable 10
pull himself out, lie slowly troze, to death
with his hands spread ON the ice. Before
losing consciousness he took his field
notes and papers from his pocket and
threw them from him so that they might
be picked up and saved. Winnipeg
Free Press Tuesday.
Mr.. Cadenhead was a son-in-law of the
late H. w. Purdy, whose farm is near
this ity on the road to Emerson. A
family reunion was being enjoyed at the
old homestead here during the Christ
mas holidays. Mrs. Cadenhead and
three children being among the number,
and this report brought down by party
from Dawson and published in the as
ISOLATED press dispatches is the first in,
timation of the fatality to be taken to the
widow and fatheriess.
MIR. Cadenhead had been wears ago
member of the boundary survey in
Alaska in the employ of the Canadian
government, and when the Klondike
gold discoveries were made, again went
out as valuable and experienced en-
ploye in the same line of business. He
left for the Klondike country about
eighteen months ago. His home was
near St. Charles short distance west Of
Winnipeg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-29

Mrs. Mcmillan of Humboldt, who was
accompanying her husband to the Pacific
coast for the benefit of his health, died
suddenly on the way and was brought
back to Humboldt for burial last week.
She had been a strong, robust woman.
The couple were much respected in their
locality.