davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
THAT sHUBzocK DISPATCH.
It is Said to be Creating Much Discussion
In Hoosiereiom.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26-Various opin-
ions are expressed regarding Quay's tele-
gram to his old friend Shurlock of Fargo.
Dak., in which he stated that Foraker was
sure for the cabinet. Some believe 1t q
joke, while others look upon it in more
serious light. The failure of General
Sherman to come to this city during the
holidays, as he had at first intended, is
considered significant and Washington
dispatch says that some inside history as
to his reasons have come to light which
indicates that the fight between himself and
Governor Foraker has grown to such pro-
portions that peace cannot be patched up.
1t is authoritatively, though privately,
stated that Senator Sherman will not 20 to
Indianapolis because he has heard that
General Harrison has had serious thoughts
of placing Governor Foraker in the cabinet,
and this being taken as true, the senator
is quoted as having said that he prefers to
take no part whatever in giving counsel to
General Harrison upon the subject of the
formation of cabinet Senator Sherman,
in speaking Of the matter to his friends,
exhibited no small degree of anger at the
thought las he is represented to have ex-
pressed it), of his arch-enemy, Foraker,
being seriously considered for a place in
the presidents political family. Friends
of the senator think he has grown too sensi-
tive on the subject and feels that the re-
ports about Harrison having seriously con.
templated constructing cabinet without
cOnferring with the Ohio senator has been
magnified and many Misrepresentation of
facts indulged in. There is no mistaking
the fact that there is more and more bad
blood coming to the front every day with
the Ohio people.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
Can't Spar in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Another step was
taken in the injunction suit brought to pre-
vent the police from interfering with
Kilrain and Mitchell in their public spar
ring contests at the Casino as they are not
sparring matches but merely an exhibition
of the "poetry of motion" as tonight by
delsarte. On application on behalf of the
city Judge Alleeld modified the injunction
by the addition of the words: "This writ
will not prevent the officers of the law
from doing their duty, if, under the law in
the case, there should be any violation Of
,cago" Under this modification Chief
Hubbard thinks he has right to stop any
sparring exhibitions which are in viola
ton of the city ordinances and says in case
will not only arrest the principals but
Mayor Roche will revoke the license Of
the theater. Hubbard proposes to arrest
the pugilists for violating the law on the
two nights on which they spared.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
Ripe for the Pen.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-Chas. Tinker, q
boy of 10 years who in September last
forged three checks for 5000 each on
banks with which his employers, the
Boddman Tobacco warehouse, has ac-
counts and who afterward went to London
where he was arrested to-day, confessed.
He accused w. N. Hopkins of instigating
him to the crime and says Hopkins met
him on the street and received the money
and day or two afterwards gave him the
money at the LatOnia race track ali but
81, 500. 1t was planned that they should
both go to Europe, but Hopkins only went
as far as New York, whe g he changed his
mind. 1t is singular that Tinkler's where
abOuts were discovered and his arrest made
possible by q letter which he wrote from
London to Hopkins. A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Hopkins as an ac.
cessOry and the way is clear for both to 90
to the Columbus penitentiary.
PINCHED THE INsTIGATOR.
Charley Hopkins, son of Ben Hopkins Of
the late Fidelity bank, was arrested today
for negotiating one Charles Tinkler's forged
checks. The check in question is on the
Citizens bank. Young Hopkins bail is
fixed at $15,0 600 and he is now in Jail in de-
fault Of it, Thinker Is out In confession
that young Hopkins was q participant in
his crime OF forging and suggested 1t to
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
The Loss is Great.

MARBLEHEAD, Dec. 26.-The fire last
night burned over twelve acres, being
brought under control at O'clock. The
fire in June, 1877, swept over nearly the
same district. During the progress of the
present fire several explosions were heard.
By the destruction of shoe factories, fully
1000 wOrkmen are thrown out of employ
ment: The number of buildings consumed
loss is estimated to be between $500, 1000 and
$500, 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
A Collision on the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad 1.-The Killed
and Wounded.
There are no New Developments as
to the Steamer Kate
Adams.
The Loss Of Life is Unknown and the
Number May Never be AS
certained.
A Fatal Collision.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. M.--Passenger train
No. on the main line of the Louisville
& Nashville, telescoped passenger train
No. % Of the Knoxville branch at Bards-
town junction at 1852 this morning. Both
trains left the city on time, but No. %
which left twenty minutes sahead of No.
5. got delayed by frequent stops, until it
ran on the other trains time. At the juno
ton there is a sharp curve and No. % stop
ped on the main track just around the
curve. No. S was running at the rate OF
fOrty-fve miles an hour and split the rear
and second coach in two, scattering frag-
ments in every direction. So far as learned
thereswas thirteen severely hurt and two
killed outright. They are as follows:
Killed-Mrs. Mary Hawkins Of Old De-
posit, KY; Willie Houstin of Water Creek,
Logan county, Kentucky. Wounded =
Engineer Mcpherson and Fireman Charles
King, both of this city: E. r. Dickerson,
Boston, KY; Miss B. Flawnbocker, Bos-
ton, KY. p. s. Miller. Lebanon, KY;
Judge Phil B. Thompson, attorney, Shep-
hardsville, KY; Miss Ada Adams and Mr..
l. K. Adams, Louisville; Mrs. j. r. Mo-
cent and John M0cent, Lagrange, KY;
Miss May Kernard, Louisville; Bertha
KY; Engineer Mcpherson and Fireman
King, both of train No. 5, are thought ia
tally hurt, the former remained at his
post, but the firrman jumped. Both recov-
cred consciousness sufficiently to state they
had seen no fagman. The crew of No.
q has as yet made no statement. Officers
Of the road say that No. 2S, which makes
all local stops, was delayed on account Of
a rush of express business and for some
reason or other either neglected to notice
time or to send out the proper signals.
Two coaches of the front train and engine
and baggage car of No. s were completely
demolished. All passengers on the rear
them were fatally hurt. Most ef those
injured were bruised and scalded.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
McAultns Knocks Hyanes Out.

McAuline Knocks Hyanes Out.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-There was probably
never such a crowd at fistic exhibition in
Williamsburg as that which congregated
tonight at the Palace rink to see the ten
round glove contest, which was known to-
be but another name for fight between
Jack McAuliffe Of Brooklyn and Jake
Hyanes of England. There were thousands
packed into the hall and thousands more
who were unable to gain admission
Hyanes was so badly done up that the
police interfered at the end of the eighth
round, but were prevailed upon to allow
McAuliffe to knock him out, which was
promptly done in the nineth round, Hyanes
taking two minutes to regain conscious
ness. Dave Holland acted RS referee. John
Eckhard acted as time keeper for Hyanes
and Jack Dempsey for McAuliffe. Hyanes
was the first to appear and was cheered
roundly. He is 20 years Of age, stands five
feet seven inches and weighed 1856 pounds.
McAuiiffe was vociferOusly cheered. He.
is % years of age, stands five feet six inches
and weighed 1873 pounds. Both wore six
ounce regulation boxing. gloves. There
was not much tghting until the fourth and
down lo once ii each round vi The snSeksa ss6ta
round was terrific. McAuliffe holding back
in the two previous rounds leaving him in
such condition that he landed terrible.
blows right and left on the Englishman's =
face and then upper cut him with his left.
casy be IN notice. her %e 6t bs
men were finally allowed to proceed.
PandemOnium reined for fear the police
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
Another Rai,road wrecn.

HELENA, Dec. 26. This morning pas
senger train on the Montana Central
jumped the track in the outskirts Of the.
city owing to an open switch which had
been caused by the swapping Of switch
rod by the frost. The engine and coach
were overturned in the ditch and Fireman
Jack Mason had both legs broken and died
in terrible agony Deputy Sheriff Ed. La
5throp was on the train and was badly
burned, the stove having overturned On
him. The wreck was cleared up this after
noon.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
Nothing Startling to Report.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 24.-There is moth
ing startling to report this morning con.
cerning the disaster to Kate Adams beyond
what was mentioned in last nights dis
patches. William Donahue, one of the
clerks, came up this afternoon from the
wreck. He was in the yawl with Clerk
George Casbet when it capsized and when
he last saw his colleague he was floating
down the river clinging to small ladder.
Donahue managed to catch OIL. to a bale of
cotton and was swept out into the current
and was rescued some six miles below Com
merce by some negroes on the Arkansas
side Of the river. He says Casbet may
possibly have been rescued further down
the river. The loss of life is as vet not
definitely known and the prospects are
that the exact number who were drowned
never will be accurately stated. Thirty is
the hen most It conservative gas estimate. Out Of q
party OF fifteen white labOrers which
boarded the steamer below Friar,s Point
only two are said to have been saved. If
this be true, and there are no means of
substantiating the fact, the loss of life may
reach sixty, as many negroes who were on
the lower deck lost their lives in attempt
ing to swim ashore from the stern of the
burning steamer. The boat and her cargo
were valued at $155, ,0OO Kate. Adams had
a record of the fastest time between Helena
and Memphis in the spring of 1883 She
made the run in five hours and seventeen
minutes. She was the steamer that con-
veyed President Cleveland and wife from
West Memphis to this city when he visited
the south. d 5i
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
They Want 1t Repealed.

CHICAGO, Dec. PA local paper prints
interviews with number of leading Chi
cago wholesale merchants and also with
two well known railroad managers giving
their opinion OF the interstate commerce
based on its workings up to the present
time. A majority of merchants express
decided opposition to it, holding that it
was working absolute injury. Ali favor
radical amendments and some want it re-
pealed at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
Trouble Between Blacks and whites.

MONTICELLO, Ala, Dec. 22.-Near this
place last Thursday negro boy made a
criminal assault on young white girl, but
she escaped before he accomplished his
purpose. Yesterday several negroes were
arrested and when taken before the girl
she identified one of them as the party who
assaulted her. Last night crowd of ne
groes, led by Joe White, a colored despera-
do, surrounded the house where con-
stable and posse were guarding the pris-
oners, while they called one of the guards
out in che yard and demanded the negro.
The white man called out to a companion
in the house, "hand me that double bar
rel warrant lying on the bed" At this the
negroes opened fire, which was promptly
returned by the whites. White, the leader
of the negroes, and several Of his party,
were wounded. The negroes then fed,
taking their wounded with them. No fur
ther trouble is expected.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
1t viii Appear as Usual.

TACOMA, Dec. 26-The Office of the Ta-
coma Ledger was burned this morning at
O'clock. The fire was the work of an in
cendiary, as no fires were in the building
and none of the force there, it being holi-
day. The paper has been making vigor-
Gus war against gamblers and disreputaDIe
offered by the proprietor for the detection
of the guilty party. The loss is $4,000.
The paper will appear as usual tomorrow
and the Office will be rebuilt at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
Carver is Weakening.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 49, DIR. Carver, in
his three days. shooting, broke up to II p.
m. ,l90 balls and missed sixty. His record
for three days is q, ,5s5 balls hit, about $500
below the average Of 10000 a day, which
will be necessary to insure success in his
attempt to break 10000 balls in six days.
His hands and arms are much swollen and
he suffers great pain. 1t is not believed he
will be able to continue to the end of the
week. - IL ] -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
DISASTROUS Fire.

BosToN, Dec. 22-Flre broke out at q
O'clock tonight in the boiler room of the
F. Lennox morocco factory, corner Of
Market street and Harrison Court, Lynn,
and resulted in the most disastrous fire
that has visited that city for5 years. The
$6O,OO6 and was completely destroyed
together with. the machinery, valued ut
$6OOO more, and q large. stock.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
Mrs. Parsons Foiled.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Parsons was an
nounced for sDeech tonight. The police
ordered the hall closed and an officer
stationed st the door to SEQ the order
obeyed. sA Iii crowd OF anarchists
gathered. among them Mrs. Parsons. who
demo the actiOn o contrary to any
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
THE FRIGID EAST.

Mercury Goes Down to go Degrees Below
in New York.
SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, Dec. 22-A cold
wave prevails here. The mercury at the
signal service station registered 22 degrees
below zero last evening.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
A Cold Wave Coming.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The signal service
gives notice that a cold wave appeared in
the northwest and that the temperature in
this region will be from Is to 20 degrees
before tomorrow morning. A dispatch
from Cedar Rapids, Ia, says heavy snow
storm accompanied by high winds pre-
vailed there all day, and as far as heard
from, the storm extends throughout Iowa,
northwestern Missouri and part of Kansas.
Throughout most of this region wet snow
is falling. In the neighborhood of Kansas
City it takes the form of sleet. About
noon to-day, telegraphic service between
this city and Kansas City was almost en-
tirely Frustrated. Since then some i'm
prOvement has taken place but it is still
seriously crippled.
HEAVY SNOW FALL.
DEs MONIES, Dec. 26-Snow began fall
ing about 10 O'clock last night and has
continued pretty steadily ever since, ac-
companied by stiff wind. There is about
q foot OF snow on level, but is badly
drifted in places: Railway travel is not
much impeded. The temperature is falling.
PROSPECTS FOR HEAVY SNOW.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. ga storm of sleet
and wet snow verging on ram, set in last
evening and still continues this afternoon,
and the prospects are favorable for a heavy
snow fall and colder weather.
MINNESOTA GETS SNOW
ROCHESTER,, Dec. 26-Snow has been
falling all day and it is drifting. There is
a brisk northwest wind.
DAKOTA HAS NO STORMS.
CHAMBERLAIN, Oak, Dec. 26.-The Mis-
souri, is still open. The ground is bare and
the weather moderate.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

thing to be found any where else. She
sarcastically compared sfree America,
with the old world countries, where she
had spoken freely. Several in the crowd
meeting was effectually stopped and the
crowd dispersed. Two arrests were made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

A.narrow escape from being run over
nv a street car occurred near the Dem.
ocRAT office last evening. A little girl
was crossing the street ahead of a street
car when the wind blew her hat from
her head upon the track. UnthlnK-
inUlv the child ran on the track to PICK
up the headgear, and stopped down. her
back to the car. The horses were nearly
mon her when bystander shouted to
the driver, who applied the brakes ana
stopped the horses just in time TO avert
tramping the girl under foot.
Scarcely day passes but witnesses
some such act. Boys running across
the track just ahead of the horses, and
the same is true in crossing railroad
tracks. 1t seems as if people are seizeo
with a desire to 3do something risky,
and consequently rush across railroad
track when the engine is just SNORT
distance off. Suppose they should
stumble. as frequently occurs to those
in haste? 1t is foolhardy to thus fly In
the face of danger, and people should
not wait until they are taught better
hv the loss of limbs. Carelessness is
the cause of many an accident. Pru-
dence is a safeguard against many a
deplorable calamity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
THE WALKER DIVORCE CASE.

rrdue Pease Grants the Decree on tne
Ground of Extreme Cruelty
At q o'clock this morning the court
room was crowded with spectators to
hear Judge Pease render his decision IN
the Walker divorce case. The ae1enu-
ant was present with his attorney
but the plaintiff was not.
After reviewing all the testimony the
Judge stated that the allegations win
regard to cruelty were fully made out
and upon these grounds he would gr' nj
the divorce. With regard to the acts
of adultery alleged in the petition the
court said that it was not necessary 10
make any findings upon the matter
The granting of the divorce on the
ground of cruelty would answer the
nurpcse Just as well. From the testimony
the court did not sustain the charge
of adultery. ,,.;,,
With regard to the alimony ne wall
not dispose of it at present, but leaves
the matter to be amicably settled by the
attorneys on both sides. If they tall
to dispose of the matter then the court
will be compelled to do so. Judge Day
stated to the court that ne though'
there would be no difficulty in compro'
missing the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
The Prohibitionists

The ProhibitiOnists of Stark county
met in mass convention at Temperance
Hall, corner of Court and Tenth streets
this morning, with about seventy five
persons present. Every township in
the county but two was represented.
There was a general conference of the
central committee at 10 o'clock. The
convention was called to order at IL
o'clock by Chairman w. H. Miller.
After ageneral talk over the prospects
of the party and kindred matters, the
convention adjourned until 1: 80 o'clock,
when a county ticket will be nominat-
ted and delegates and alternates to the
State convention will be selected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

A pleasant surprise party and silver
weddinQ was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn Swallen. on Mays, the celebra-
tion being arranged by the children OF
the couple. Mr.. Swallen lives about
two miles east of Louisville, in Mimi.
shillen township. A large number OF
friends proceeded to the residence
headed by the Robertsville cornet band
The occasion was one of festiyity. A
snmptuous repast was served, about
1856 persons partaking Thereon, altel 81
which the company were entertained
with musical selections and impromptu
addresses. Mr.. and Mrs. Swallens
fr;ends wish them many returns OF such
happy gatherings, and unite IN Io9ding DlaEins
them them God-speed to their golden wedung'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
Lock Box No. Is.
Hartville,
Farmers are busy planting corn.

Farmers are busy planting corn.
Geo. W. Keiser, Jr., made a flying trip
to Atwater Sunday.
William Keiser, of Akron, has been
here visiting his parents.
Mr.. Allen Baughman will hereafter
dispense seafOam in Canton barber
shop.
Two handsome residences are being
built for Mrs. Grosenbaugh and for
Mr.. Faust.
There was large turnout at the lake
Sunday. Landlord Sliker. will make
this a popular resort the heIcoming sea.
son.
A brass band is one of the near future
probabilities of Hartville. Prof. Oscar
Rubright and Officer Brumbaugh are
talking up the enterprise.
The recent act of the Legislature
which makes Midway the place OF hold
ing elections, formerly held at Lake
Center, is convenience better appre-
ciated by Midway than Hartyille
voters.
A well known representative of the
cloth living in this town, has been can
vassing the citizens on the local option
question, to be voted on the second OF
June. He called with his petition at
the home of a farmer north of town
The family were at supper and the rev
erend gentleman was invited to join
them. He then stated the business that
brought him there, but the farmer de-
clined to sign the document, saying he
had always been accustomed to keeI
and use liquor in the family, and now
had both whisky and hard cider in the
house, which he offered to the minister
and who thoroughly sampled them
He took them straight, and seemed per
fectly satisfied with the Quality of tht
goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
before Mayor Blake May "a, and was


before Mayor Blake May "a, and was
released.
S. J. Cameron, editor of the Carroll
Republican, was in the city last night.
The Concordia Society will give
dance in their hall next Monday night.
R. P. Buchanan, a prominent rail
road man of Cincinnati, is registered at
the Barnett House.
The Harmonic Society will give a
grand ball at Lakeview, Meyers Lake,
on the evening of the 30th.
Work upon the foundation Of the
Canton Hardware Co.'s addition to
their store room is progressing.
Mr.. Charles Essner, barber at L. F.
Moushey's, was married to Miss Clara
Choffin at st. Johns Catholic Church.
O. P. Megahan, travelling salesman
for the Columbus Buggy Company, is
in the city in the interests of his firm.
John W. Taylor, of New Baltimore,
is in Canton today. Mr.. Taylor reports
indications good for large fruit crop.
Ex-Congressman Taylor, of Carroll
ton is in the city on legal business. He
is engaged in an equity case in Court
Room No. l.
Mrs. M. B. Neisz and Mr.. Ed. H.
Neisz, of Alliance, were in the city last
night, guests at Hotel Conrad. Mr.
Neisz was the winner of the gold medal
at the elecutionary contest at Schaefer's
Opera House last night.
Two freight cars on the Fort Wayne
road jumped the track near the Poplar
street crossing, last night. Consider
able difficulty was experienced in get
ing the cars back on the rails, The
cause of the accident was low joint
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, of No. 1901
East Eighth street, were pleasantly
surprised last Monday evening, by
gathering of young people to celebrate
the birthday of their little son, Harry
! A good time was had by those in at
tendance.
Mr.. John G. Sauvageot, of Louisville
has succeeded Charles Myers as clerl
at the Hurford House. Mr.. s. has beel
in the hotel business for twenty
years, and thoroughly understands hi
duties. MFR. Myers left for CLEVELAND
last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
Large Funeral in Paris.

One of the largest funerals ever held
in Paris township was that of Mrs. Ell
mira Hoffman, which took place there
yesterday. Deceased was the wife of
Jacob Hoffman, a respected and inhu-
ential young citizen of that township,
and was universally esteemed on ac-
count of her amiable disposition, cheer
full ways and beautiful Christian char
acter. She died suddenly of convul-
sions last Friday, and was buried Mon
day morning from the Reformed church
in the village of Paris, the services
we're conducted by Rev. E. P. Herbruck,
of this city. So great was the concourse
of people that not all were able to get
into the capacious church of that place,
and all spoke in the highest praise of
her who had so early became the vic
tim of death.