davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
BISHOP HoRsrMANN's ADDRESS.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Horstmann spoke

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Horstmann spoke
in substance as follows:
My dear children OF Jesus Christ-As
Bishop have blessed the corner stone
and shall conclude the ceremony by max.
ing a few remarks. / wish to express my
qualification to your pastor and all who
have congregated here. You have come
from neighborinR congregations and
neghboring towns as mark OF
thank you cordially for this mark OF your
esteem.
When / blessed the corner stone the
prayer offered up seemed to he a praetl-
cal one. The erection OF this church is
big work for the small congregation
and it will tax your utmost strength.
am sure not one of you will begrudge to
put by weekly or monthly certain
amount to show your love for Almighty
God. Whatever priest may be here will
never be satisfied 20 let the church remain
as IL is, but will want to do more TO show HE
love of God. Itis love of Christ that appeals
t. you 10 lay aside an offering to the new
church Of St. Joseph. For Gods honor
and glory DO what you can. 1t will bring
blessings here and hereafter. 1t will
bring blessing to the soul, You may be
poor, you may rich, but as long as y,n
have Gods grace, all other thiEys are of
little consequence, I ask God TO touch
your near. and help you finish your work.
Il may not be many months before l shall
be invited to be present at the dedication
of this church. and the first mass. l ask
nothing better than to see religion spread.
ing. In my prayers and masses shall
commend you to God and ask Him to
make me true Shepherd over all, that
we may meet together at the feet OF the
Lord Jesus,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

CPARrA POULTRY YARDs--L. Conrad Pierce
- Ohio, breeder and fancler OF hne Black Spantsb b.
Red Caps, Golden wyandOts Laneshans, barred
plymouth Rocks, Black MinOTcAs and s. o. brown
LeRhorns. Eggs duplicated 10 IeypOnsible parties
at half price IN case they do not hatch. Terms
reasonable. aSgg- whit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28

DEAL EsrATE FOR sALE--In jackson Ioyn-
III ship, stark Co.. Ohio. belonging TO the A. Bra
dy hslrs. One farm, containing ITO acresi one OF
20 acres. Both farms have dwelling houses and
bank barns, good watef and Orchards. Also hotel
property snd . dwelling house. In the village OF
Hobenaldsyille. For further partleulals Gall on or
sd1nsag W.. IA. HhAUOhM
tan1sf nsfchAnd, oAio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-04-28
ADDRESS OF MGR, THORPE.

Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thorpe, OF Cleveland,
delivered an eloquent and impressive
address. His words were listened to with
the closest attention by all who could get
IL very brief synopsis OF his remarks:
Deer friends-Tbe occasion on which We
arc today assembled IL of no ordinary In.
tsFsst. II matters not whishsr We have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
is auctloning goods at Peoria. He ar
rived here today, but could not find his
wife
WEST SUPERIOR.
Talk of the Big Elevator to
Erected

Talk of the Big Elevator to Be
Erected.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Feb. Be. G..
ID. Shortridge, president of the North
Dakota Farmers Alliance, and Andrew
Stotter visited the East end yesterday
and inspected the site of the Daisy mill.
They were taken along the bay front
and given an idea of the adaptabilty of
the location to the needs of the proposed
North Dakota and Superior elevator.
Later they had a conference with Gen
eral Manager f. b. Clark, of the Con-
solidated Land company, i'm regard to
the details of the elevator project. At
the present stage of the proceedings it
is Impossible to arrive at anything
definite in relation to the matter,
and any arrangement as to site
will have to be deferred until
the incorporation of the elevator COM
pany has been effected. 1t is antici-
pated that the incorporation will be
perfected during the next ten days.
When this is done the stock will be Of
fered among the North Dakota farmers,
who, it is stated, are anxious to embark
in the enterprise. Railroad Commits
sioner George Ii. Walsh left yesterday
for st. Paul.
Work was commenced yesterday on
the cooperage plant to supply the Free
man mill on Hughitt slip. Doud q
Sons, of Winona. are building it, and
will operate it, 1t is understood that
this same company will put in the COOP
erage plant for the Daisy mill, now
Just begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
BUSTED BANKS.
Creditors will Fare Poorly in
Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Sit is stated
That the creditors Of 3. X. Jamison. who
failed about a year ago, are not likely
to realize from the estate what they ex-
pected. The trustee states that the liza
bilities amount to $780, and that the
assets that have so far come into his
possession amout to $4,000. He thinks
the estate will pay dividend of 80 per
cent.
The assignee of II. j. Hoyt the Chi
cora, Pa, banker, has filed his report
of the appraiSement. The total assets
are S10.226. OF this amount about
$4,000 are doubtful overdrafts. The
liabilities are not known. but good au-
thority says they will be about SO, 900.
a present it would seem that the
creditors will receive over 10 or 20 per
cent. Oil and coal speculation were i'm
portrait features in causing the failure.
kEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 5.-Bank Ex-
hminer II. NJ. Wells has taken charge of
the Commercial savings bank. The de-
post ledger shows balance of $4,000
In favor of depositors. The assets
amount to over $7O,0CO, and depositors.
It is said, will receive so per cent. w.
f. Pickering will probably be appoint
ed receiver today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
OVERNIAN SCORES.
Rejection Of a Letter Temporarily
Stops the Case.

STOPS the case.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 5.-The Over
man court martial has at last begun in
earnest. The court, upou opening this
morning, overruled the objections to the
specifications under the charges, decid-
ing against the claim of the defense
that the document was not properly
drawn, and that the money alleged to
have been embeZZled was for river and
harbOr Improvements and not for mill
tary purposes. There are two charges
-embeZZlement, and conduct unbecom-
ing an officer-and the defense would
have been satisfied TO quash the first
and stand trial on the second, the
possible penalty of imprisonment
being thus eliminated. Maj. Overman
was asked to plead to the charges. after
the decision this morning. He refused
to plead to the charge of embeZZlement,
and pleaded not guilty to that of un-
becoming conduct. The court then en-
tered plea of not guilty to the charges
of embeZZlement. according to a pro-
vision of the articles of war which pro-
vides for such eases. The Judge advo-
cate proceeded with the trial, and took
up the specifications, which involved
S2345o, said to have been paid to Carkin,
Stickney & Cram, contractors. The
prosecution offered a letter in evidence.
This was rejected by the court, and the
defense scored its first victory. The
judge advocate then announced his in
ability to proceed, and an adjournment
fOIlOIVpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
The Misguided Old Man Of Ne
braska to Quit Lincoln
Monday.
Lieut.. Gov. Majors Can Then
Give Way to Gov. Boyd If
He Pleases.
Congratulatory Banquet to
Be rendered the Latter by
His Friends.
A Louisiana Campaign Com
mittee Armed to Secure
Fair Play.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 5.-GOv. Thayer
has at last made public his intentions.
Tonight he called together the CORE
spondents and gave them the following
statement: I'm regard to the governor
ship, [ will say that my attorneys are
waiting to get the full text of the de-
cision of the supreme court at Wash
ington. AS yet they do not know what
1t does really contain, because of tile
conflicting reports. If any one supposes
that l am holding on the office of gov
ernOr for the sake of Office, or that l
have the slightest desire 10 do so, that
person is most woefully mistaken. l am
anxious to surrender the office; but
do not propose to act precipitatelY and
without full knowledge of what the de-
cision really does mean.
''Ihe clerk of the United States SUI
prehe court wired Mr.. Webster that
the decision of the supreme court of
Nebraska was reversed, and the case
was remanded for further proceedings.
The fact that the case is remanded for
further proceedings certainly means
that something. further is to be done
before l can surrender this Office.
1t seems now that only four Judges sus-
tain the position that the enabling act
made Governor Boyd citizen; that is a
minority opinion.
The Old Wan Hedges.
"There is another feature to this case
The query arises, am justified in turn
ing the office over to Mr.. Boyd? The
question is as to my right to turn over
the office TO any person until the deciS-
ion of the Nebraska supreme court
placing me in the Office of governor is
reversed by the same court, because,
as quoted above, the supreme court re-
mands the case here for a reversal of
its Judgment and further proceedings.
1t is the opinion of the best legal lights
here that l have no right to thus dis
pose of this Office. This is not a per-
sonal matter between myself and Gov.
Boyd. l am holding the Office in behalf
of the people of Nebraska and not for
myself.
Il will leave Monday for Texas,
where there are important interests
awaiting my attention. l wouldanot
give up this Texas enterprise if l could
have the governorsbip of Nebraska as
sured to me for all time, as much as
prize the honor of this position. On
Monday shall turn the office over to
Lieut.. Gov. Majors. If he sees fit to
recognize Boyd he can do so. 1 have
discharged my duty, and now you
know just how matters stand"
Lieut.. Gov. Majors is at present in
the city, but he and the governor unite
in declaring pure buncombe the report
that the lieutenant governor contem-
plated calling a special session of the
legislature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
HAPPINESS IN HANGING.
Alice Mitchell Eyinces No Liking
for Life

Tor Life.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 5.-Miss Alice
Mitchell, the slayer of Freda Ward,
when informed by her lawyers that she
would escape the gallows, became
frantic and said that she looked forward
to the day when she should be hanged
as the happiest of all, as beyond the
gallOWs she would once more meet
Freda Ward. She became terribly
respondent, and fears are entertained
that she will commit suicide. Last
night she was watched in her cell by
one of her relatives.
The cases in the criminal court this
morning included the formal presenta-
ton of the plea Of ''present insanity"
in the case of Alice Mitchell, which was
entered by her counsel on her arraign-
ment last Monday: 1t is as follows:
Comes the defendant, Alice Mitchell,
she is not of sound mind, but
insane, and therefore ought not to be
tried on the charge of murder con-
tanned in the Indictment; and this, her
plea of present insanity, she prays may
be inquired into and tried in accordance
with the statutes in such cases.
The tnquisition of lunacy will follow
as a matter of course unless the defend
ants counsel concludes to withdraw,
which is not at all probable. 1t will be
begun as soon as they can get together.
the testimony they wish to introduce.
The court will probably be asked for an
order to take dispositions of experts at
distance, which will consume consider
able time, so that the inquiry will not
be inaugurated for ten days yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
HONEST JOHN HOGAN.
Death of Noted ST. Louisan-
Other Deaths

other Deaths.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 5.-John Hogan
died at noon today at the family resi-
dence, from the effects of paralyuc
stroke. Few men i'll the West were
better or more favorably known than
Honest John Hogan, as the deceased
was familiarly called. He was a native
of Cork, and came to this country in
1927. In 1856 Mr.. Hogan was president
of the Illinois board of public improve
ment, and while occupying that position
the board laid out the city of Chicago,
and the first railroads in Illinois were
built while he held that position.
Coming to ST. Louis he was post
master from 1857 TO 1861 and repr, scented
this city i'll congress from 1854 to 1866
with the distinction of being the only
Democratic CONGRESSMAN during those
years from the whole country west of
the Mississippi.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Judge David
Clopton, senior associate justice of the
Alabama supreme court, died at Mont
gomery, Ala, this morning aged seventy
two. Judge Clopton served in the con-
federate congress. He married Virginia
Clement Clay, most distinguished
woman of her day.
LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 5.-Gen James
+. Robinson died here this morning
Gen. Robinson was we'll known turf
man, having been president of the Ken
lucky association for twenty years. He
held the office of city treasurer of Lex
ington at the time of his death.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 5.-Rev. Benja-
min st. James Frey. ID. D., editor of the
Central Christian Advocate, organ of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
West, and one of the leading ministers
of that denomination, d.ed today of cry
sipelas, following an attack of the
grippe, after an illness of five days. He
was born i'll Rutledge, Tenn, in 1924.
and graduated at Woodward college,
Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
He Set the Dam on Fire.

HUDSON, Wis, Feb. 5.-A peculiar
accident occurred at the big Touring
mill ID North Hudson Monday night. A
fisherman, who had been spearing in
the lake, left his torch in the frame
work of the dam adjoining the mill
alarm brought out the department
about midnight and the entire frame
work of the dam was discovered to be
in flames upon its arrival. By vigorous
efforts the mill and surrounding build
ings were saved and disastrous fire
prevented, although the entire wood
work of the dam above water, as we'll as
the railroad track, was destroyed and
travel from the south side over this
road will be suspended for some weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather--Fair and warmer.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Democratic committee meeting called.
Politics mixed in North Dakota.
Winnipeg wins St. Paul curling trophy
Starkey is still under fire.
The house roasts Census Porter.
lowa's scheme of reapport;onmsnt.
Hamilton. N. D., has $4,000 fire.
Lessons Of the Duluth election.
Several tubs of cleo seized.
Lyman G. Dayton sues James G. Reed
Edward R, Harroun on trial.
David A. Wells on tariff bills.
Harcourt saVagely attacks Salisbury.
Prince George is to wed his cousin.
Sensation in the Observation-Disclosures.
Millions to boom the South.
Short grain sellers called anarchists.
Bgan under guard at Santiago.
Supt. Kiehle makes his report.
McHugh throws Moth at Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
THE DULUTH ELECTION.
How Democrats Played Their
Cards in the Zenith City.

How Democrats Played Their
Cards in the Zenith City.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Feb. 5.-Now, that the smoke
OF the late municipal battle has cleared
away, the Democrats are walking over
the battle field and "sizing up" the vic
tory. With great unanimity they all
agree that the Minnesota Democratic
association should receive the honor of
carrying Duluth for the Democracy.
Last fall Chairman Campbell, of the
state central committee, furnished the
local Democrats with tbs necessary
books for taking poll of the coun ty.
This matter has already been attend
ed to. The work of organization
began at that time, and has since been
carried out by the Tilden club of this
city. The city and county committees
have perfected the best organization
ever known in this city, whether Re-
publican or Democratic. The Demo-
Gratis have become we'll acquainted with
each other, and have worked in great
harmony. Every ward has its commit
tee and is in perfect organization. The
Republicans themselves admit that they
have much to learn from their cold
friend, the enemy" They realize now
what incaieulable value to Democrats in
the coming national campaign the cleo
ton OF d AutremOnt will prove to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
STATUS OF UTAH.
Leading Citizens Opposed to
Statehood at Present.

Leading Citizens Opposed to
Statehood at Present.
SALT LAKE. Feb. 4.-The Liberal
territorial convention, just held here,
comprised upwards of 800 leading cit.
lzens from several counties OF Utan.
The convention adopted a memorial to
congress against the passage of Teller's
statehood bill or Faulkner's quasi-state-
hood bill, setting forth that the territory
is settled by people who know, nothing
OF American politics and have never
learned to appreciate or conduct free
Institutions: refers to the progress
made under the Liberal party. but saws
1t is not yet sufficient to justify tnrn-
ing over complete control to those who
so long have been hostile, and are vet
lmperfectly weaDed from their old
ways.
1t also calls attention to reasonable
doubt of the sincerity of the Mormons
IN their present professions of party di-
visions and rejection of polygamy;
represents that the territory is prosper
Gus under the present status, and asks
time for the changes now going on
to become crystallized and irreyersiDle
before statehood, that once granted
cannot be Withdrawn, is conferred upon
Utah.
A committee will go TO Washington
with the memorial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
ARMED FOR SCHEMES.
Louisiana Campaign Committee in
for Fun or Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The steam
ship Ell Paso arrived yesterday from
New York. her cargo including forty
cases of Winchester rifles and thirteen
boxes of cartridges addressed to IA.
w. Crandall, chairman Democratic
campaign committee, New Orleans,
La" In an interview concerning these
arms Col. Crandall says: Eyes, it is a
fact that these arms ha re come to New
Orleans addressed to me as the chair
man of the Democratic executive COM
mittee. There has been absolutely no
attempt made to conceal their ship
ment, and there is likewise no
effort being made by US to disguise
why the arms have been secured. We
are providing ourselves with them sim
ply to protect ourselves against any
scheme, armed or otherwise, to deny us
a free ballot and q fair count in the
coming election.
''SInce the nominating convention at
Baton Rouge we have been met on all
sides with statements from the friends
and supporters of Mr.. Foster that it was
war to the knife and knife to the hilt.
and that the machinery in the hands of
the existing state administration was
to be used in counting in the Foster
ticket and i'll counting out the
McEpery ticket. Believing. therefore.
that the state militia and the election
machinery, under the control of the
present state administration, are TO be
employed in frustrating, if necessary, 4
free expression of the public will, we
determined, on the principle that
an ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure, to take
such means as would protect us from
an illegal and unwarranted interference
with our rights under the law. AS
said before, we are not endeavoring to
conceal anything whatever. The arms
have been openly shipped, and there
will be another consignment shortly,
of which our friends may take
notice if they desire. There
is no intention on the part OF the regu-
lar Democrats to precipitate trouble.
There is no desire to provoke the she'd
ding of blood. 1t has been our aim to
secure q perfectly peaceable election
and to abide by the result. All we have
asked for and all we mean to secure is
the privilege of every suffragan to vote
as he chooses in the coming election
and the assurance that his vote will be
counted as it is cast.
I'VE have never intended to bulldoZe
or bluff, but we are firm in our determi-
nation not to be bulldoZed or bluffed.
Our preparations are simply with view
to insuring an honest election, and we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Much more bullish was the sentiment on
Chicago board of trade yesterday, and prices
at the close show good advance. Operators
expect no further marked decline. At S77sc
February wheat is 23ac higher than Thursday,
ana May gained the same aomunt at 9l5sc.
February corn gained llsc at 41l2c March the
same at 42H, MAY 1c at 1850. Oats gained
&c February at zoe. l2c May al 3iI2c PORK
advanced sc at Sll.62I2 February, Si1 g2Ls
May.
Bears were outgeneraled on We'll stree.
yesterday.anG some notable gains were made
i'll stocks that gained attention. The marke,
closed active and strong at highest points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Burned in His Warehouse.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 5.-Fire at a. m.
destroyed the Central Tobacco ware
house. Capt. W. E. Edwards. who was
sleeping in the building, was burned to
death. Loss, $4,000. Capt. Edwards
was senior member of Edwards, Bar
nard & Co., who owned the warehouse.
His body was found just inside the
front door. 1t is supposed he ran down
from his room to secure the papers, and
was overcome by smoke and heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
THREE SN ING OFF,
Kentucky Towns Have a Hanging
Match,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. Sat Clay
City Simpson Bush was hanged at II
O'Clock today tor the murder OF his
wife. Fifty spectators were admitted.
Bush made short address, warning
young men against keeping bad COM
pany. He said he did not kill his wife,
but had taken part in so many smaller
miSdeeds that no one believed him. He
was pronounced dead iii ten minutes
William Pickett was hanged at Irvine,
KY, today for the murder of William
Hall. The execution took place at 1920
o'clock, and Puckett's neck was broken.
Robert Charlton, colored, was hanged
just before noon today ut Henderson,
KY, for the murder of his mistress on
the night of Nov. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Rough on the Baron.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-A law firm has
placed an execution for s11,162 in the
hands of the sheriff to be satisfied out
of the property of Baron Seillere, who
arrived yesterday on the steamer La
Bourgogne to marry Mrs. F. Livermore.
The baggage of the baron was seized
yesterday OH its arrival to satisfy judg-
ment for S4,652, issued in behalf of
Henry l.. Johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Craig Is Seated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The house
committee on elections today decided
the first election case which it has con-
sidereG. and decided in favor of Craig,
Democrat, who has been cOntesting the
seat of Stewart, Republican. from the
Twenty-fourth congressional district of
Pennsylvania. The vote stood 10 TO 5,
Messrs. Haugen and Doan, Republicans,
concurring with the Democrats of the
committee ON their findings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Victoria,s rheumatism

Lon DON, Feb. 5.-The queen is suf-
fering from more acute form of rheu-
matism than usual, especially in her
knees. A court report adds that she is
subject to long spells of depression
varied by attacks of irritabiitv. Her
physicians deny that there is any cause
for alarm. Or. Jenner's recent visit
was made in accordance with his custom
of seeing the queen at fixed intervals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-06
Union 4 acific Grievances.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 5.-The confer
ence between Assistant General Man
ager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific
railway, and the joint grievance conf
mittee representing the order of Rail
way Conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, was short and con-
elusive. Mr.. Dickinson refused to dis
cuss proposition for a general increase
III wages, and the employees withdrew
without presenting minor complaints.