davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
Jim Hall Succombs In Four Rounds
to the Punches of Bob
Fitzsimmons.
But Fifteen Minutes Required BY
Fitz to Prove American
Supremacy.
The Fight Scientific and Lively
Until Hall Is Deposited in
the Soup.

New ORLEANS, March 8.-For newly
made American, Bob Fitzsimmons, sus-
tanned well his colors tonight by whip
ping Jim Hall, of Australia, in fifteen
minutes, and four rounds. Both men
entered the hall at o'clock and were
greeted with cheers. Fitzimmons car
ried an American flag and that was
signal for great cheering. Halls sec.
onds we're Charley Mitchell and Squire
Abingdon, with Louis Klein as bottle
holder. Fitzimmons had Bosworth,
Martin Julien and the fighters brother,
Dominick. OMalley was timekeeper,
and Tommy Anderson, bottle holder for
Fitzsimmons. Bat Masterson was time
keeper for Hall, r. NJ. Frank for the
club, and Professor Duffy, referee.
After the usual instructions from the
referee and weighing of the gloves by
the police captain, both men stepped up
briskly and commenced sizing each
other up.
First round-Fitz led but fell short,
and Hall punched him slightly on the
neck with the left, and Fitz got in right
handler on Jim's stomach. Fitz got in
another blow on Halls neck and they
clinched. Then followed scientific dis
play on both sides, and Hall got IN an
other punch on the neck. Fitz countered
on the wind and they clinched, and the
round ended with honors even.
Second round-Both very cautious, and
they clinch without blows. Fitz swung
his right on Halls jaw and followed it
with blow on the stomach. Hall gets
in one on Fitz's neck with the left. Fur
ther exchanges followed and they
punched each other lively as the gong
sounded.
Third -Fitzeimmons led twice
on Halls stomach and Hall landed on
Fitz's neck. Hall then punched him
forcibly on the chin and Fitz landed his
right on Halls neck. Sharp exchange
followed at the call of time and Fltz got
in an upper.cu and the round was to
his credit.
Fourth round-Hall came up smiling
and Fitz feited with the left and swung
a terrible right and it landed on Halls
jaw, knocking him down with sicken-
ing thnd.
The referre called Hall out.
Hall remained unconscious until $40
o'clock, when he was taken from the
ring by the seconds. It was a remark
ably scientific contest while it lasted.
Before the fight everything appeared
favorable to Hall. He won the choice
for corners and selected the one occupied
by Gibbons last night.
There is no doubt but Fitzslmmons
was backed in private betting, as his
long residence here has given him IA
vorable impression with the sports.
Fltz;weighed l6S and Hall III. The
crowd was the largest that ever assem-
bled here, and the purse of $4,000 was
the largest ever before offered. The bet
ting ruled 80 to 100 for Hall, and 95 to
100 for Fitzsimmons.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10

Mandan Pioneer: ltis said, with how
much truth we know not, that the proper
way to gather walnuts is to take long
pole and beat them off the branches. 1t is
claimed the more the branches are struck
bruised and mauled, the better for the
tree. One excellent authority has said that
tho parent who spares the rod spoils the
c, a. Let us hope that like the walnut
,trnR and like the child in need of discip-
: line. the republican party will come forth
in due time, out of the fire, purified and
better able in the future than It has been
In the past, to cope with the problems Of
'gOvernment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
The Term Opens With a Light CAL
endar and Only One Impor.
tant Case.
United States vs.. Alice Joy, Charged
With Embezzling Letters, the
First Case Called,
The Jury in the Pig Case of Griffin
VS.. Huber Find for the
Defendant.
United States Court Convenes.

From Wednesdays daily.
United States court was called to
order yesterday morning Immediately
after the arrival of the west bound train.
The usual preliminaries were gone
through with, and the first case on the
calendar, that of the United States VS..
Alice Joy, charging her with having en-
bezzled letters and enclosures from the
mails while acting in the capacity of
assistant postmaster at Wales, was
called. The defendant was arraigned,
and pleaded not guilty to the charge. A
recess was then taken until 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. At this hour jury was
called and after three challenges, was
pronounced satisfactory to both sides,
and the first witness for the prosecution,
E. G. Clement, United States postofice
inspector, was called.
Mr.. Clements testimony was
history in detail of the
case, and the grounds upon
which it was brought. On the 10th of
July last he drove out to place about
half-mile north of the Wales postoffice
and stopped the stage, which was bound
from Slaughter through Wales to Bis
marck. Opening the mail sack, he
placed in it two decoy letters, one con-
tanning 1915 and addressed to Harrison,
Harrington & Co., Minneapolis, and the
other containing $1.50 and addressed to
Montgomery, Ward & Co., Chicago. The
mail pouch was then relocked, and after
the driver had been cautioned to say
nothing at the Wales Office Of what
had taken place, the stage was driven
on to Wales.
Here it was the custom for the mail
sack to be opened, the Wales mail taken
out, and the sack to be locked up
and sent on. After this had been done,
the driver proceeded on his way,
and when he was about half mile from
Wales, he was again stopped by the
inspector, who opened the sack and
made search for the letters, which he
testified were missing. He at once re.
turned to the Wales Office, asked the
driver to point out the person who had
opened the mail, and found it to be the
defendant, of whom he demanded the
two letters. She protested her limo.
cence, said she did not have them, and
finally began to cry. An examination
of the room in which she had opened
the mail failed to reveal any trace of
the letters, and after again asking the
defendant where she had concealed the
etters, her arrest was made. This
about covers the facts in the case.
The cross examination failed to bring
out anything new, and the next witness,
Charles Wachter, who had accompanied
the inspector on his trip, was called.
His testimony was corroboration of
that of the inspector, telling of the drive,
the stopping of the stage, placing Of the
decoy letters, their subsequent disap-
pearance, etc. At the close Of witness
examination the court was adjourned,
and the case will be resumed this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
The Markets.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 8.-There was
strength in the wheat and corn market,
and provisions were unsteady.
Closing wheat. March, 1880; May,
1870; July, 75c.
Corn, March, 417sc; April, 1875; May,
44ssc; July, 1880.
Pork, March, $17.95; May $18.25;
July, 1885; September, $3.50.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
Dxnamiters in Rome.

ROME, March 1.-Two dynamite
bombs were discoveredl hidden in the
house of Signor Birn, minister of
foreign affairs. Another was found in
front of the local prison.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
Serves Them Right.

DENVER, March 8.-The Colorado leg
islature, which has not been doing
much business this session, received the
following to-day through the lieutenant
governor: "You populists are like the
other two parties, rotten as hi. just
before you went in you were long on
promises, but now you nave sold out to
corporations. If you do not adjourn
soon we will blow you up with dyna-
mite.",
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
Daeo silver Wedding.

ROME, March THE king and queen
of Portugal and Archduke Louis of
Austria, are here to attend the silver
wedding of the king and queen Of Italy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
Washington News.

Washington News.
WASHINGTON, March Fully 5000
people passed through the White house
to-day, and about one-third of that
number shook hands with President
Cleveland. There was very pretty in
cident during the reception. Pupils
from the Central Female college of Tus-
caloosa, Fla, presented the president
with beautiful white silk banner
which contained the program which was
observed in their school on the day of
the Inauguration.
Governor Gray appeared at the White
house to-day, but cabinet meeting was
in session and he did not get to see Mr..
Cleveland. Mr.. Wanamaker also called
during the day to pay his respects.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10

The death of Miss Alice Tanning. q
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Tanning, ma.
tron of the Grand Forks college, oc-
CURED Wednesday evening, after lin
gering illness of consumption.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10

and heavy lunges both retire with no
blows on either side.
Third round-Gibbons gets in strong
one on Days jaw with his left, and
DAILY returns with his right on Gibbons
neck, but the blow was short. DAILY hit
Gibbons with his left and the bell
tapped.
Fourth round-Gibbons gave DAILY a
blow in the stomach and DAILY couutered
slightly on the neck. DAILY then
got heavy punch on the neck, which
was returned as good one in the same
spot. Gibbons got in good upper.cut
and got away. This was followed by
good in fighting and Gibbons has
slight advantage at the end of the
round.
Fifth round-Gibbons forced the
fight and DAILY again reached him on
the neck. Gibbons made rush and
got in two heavy ones with his right.
There was some lively fighting at close
quarters, and Gibbons got in heavy
left on Days jaw, landing him on the
ropes. Gibbons had the best of the
round.
From this round on it was hammer
and tongs. At the end of the sixth
round the calling of time saved Daily,
who came up fresh the next round. Glib.
bons was the aggressor. Gibbons was all
smiles in the ninth, but in the
twelfth the smile was on the other side,
as he got one on the nose and mouth.
DAILY got as hot as pepper in the fifteenth
and sixteenth rounds, but came up fresh
in the seventeenth. Fighting continued
in the same severe strain until the
thirty-frst, DAILY having been to
the ground in several of the
rounds. In the thirty-frst Gibbons
downed him again, but DAILY managed to
regain his feet before ten seconds were
called. Gibbons went after him, caught
him on the jaw and knocked DAILY down
and out. The blow was hot one and
smashed Gibbons knuckles.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-09

Yes; busy us "A bee in clover time.
Such has been the case this fall with
GARMAN, THE SHOE-MAN,
whose superior line of Boots n Shoes
and low prices have brought him
such an immense trade that he is
kept busy day and night waiting on
his customers, just como and see
his stock and learn his prices and
you will appreciate the aptness of
the comparison between him and
the busy Doe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-09

shteel, un benk nows garulled os we
tswa wol-shtramiche kawder, bis
endlich hut der Sam ''ga-nunk" ga
grisha un mer hen SO ousanonner.
Sell hut de experience meeting ufl
ga-brucha i'm rodda-nesht far seller
dawg, un mer hen ous-gamauched
os yader ebber hut arawet ON sich
selver tsu wesha won are 81 agener
karraber sowver holda will.
Moral.
Won ola mensch 81 gonser lavens-
lawf uf' de shtarn gadrooked het don
dada feel lett era heet net oh in der
karrich.
OILS Widder,
BooNAsTFII..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-09

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let
~ ters of administration in estate Of
JOHN YOUNG, Of Monroe township, SNYDER
Co.Pa. decd. hayl y peen granted TO the un Ter.
signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate are requested 20 make IN mediate
payment, while those having claims iii present
Them duly authenticated To the undersigned.
T.. SCOTT RITTER.
Feb. " 'g3. Administrator
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-09
A word With YOU,
Z.E.HR G9Z.HDEgN i.

We want your trade and by
means of our advertisement we are
seeking to get your attention and
attract you to our store. Ifyou are
a customer Of ours, we are anxious
to increase our business with you ;
1t you are not we hope you soon will
be, as no honorable means will be
spared to attain this end. That we
keep the best qualities Of everv-
thing ali who deal with us WI. Wv
test. We guarantee you the low
est possible figures.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-09
Great Reduction
FOR 80 Days ONLY !

Expecting to Of business the middle February
PEELED tosel ont my entire stock %
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS x CAPS, GOLD SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY, TRUNKS SATCHELS vNLICES &c.
reduced
BEST DIAGONAL SUITS price sle sa and m now 81 go 81?
BLACK CHEyoT Au Wool breasted regular price Sla5o
$3.50.
$50
BOYS SUITS Long Pants regular price - up
CHLDRENs SUITS Knee Pants, regular price 81 g. FROM
Slto$l
Aud a" other Goods in proportion These extraordinary
such as will not be offered soon again Come rhestoc> still
Il. GUNCBERGER, Middleburgh Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-02-09
Great Reduction Sale of
F u r Nj T UuR {
For Ninety Days
The Undersigned Offer The Public Their EN-
TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE

At TIE GHhATE5I SAIRFI't EE NNVNN n PENN
~ILEANGA
selling do this
year. We few OF the 81
t-.... 3 I'D
ga .... Itt
AntiQ Oak Pieces. Bed u--.
ItUI--
et. t.
In ,
Tables l
Feather Pillows Lounges, toucie-. Iu-Ig-
medium and cheap -ui ra
all v.
order and thus save u 90 20 every dollar
Special Attention Given to Undertaking & Embalming
KATHERMAN 81 HARTMAN Limited.
= MIfF..E BCRGH PA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

MT. Holcomb voting naysS no Assernos ShEWent
into committee of the whole m the neral
file of bills. Bills were kiiSa as lollows:
sessed by commissioners appointed FOR that
purpose; relating to practice in circulE courts
resolution providing for IL joint comnnlttee OF
the Assembly-to + e known as the committee on
retrenchment snd reform. was adopted under
suspension of the rules. Among the big gr1st
of bills introduced was one ny Mr. VNeil, pro
yiding for the appointment OF a public eNamln-
err a skillful accountant, by the governor Tor me
term of three years, to assume constant super
vision over the books OF the severa! state eouca,
tional charitable and penal institutions, ana
shall have full authority TO ascertain the char
acter of all present or proposed bondsmen OF
state or county officers. and pass upon the
same his decision being final, ana snal! also
report to the attorney general all retusals to
comply with his Instructions and the latter
shall take legal steps to secure correction. he
shall receive q salary OF $4,000 per annum ana
500 expenses. A deputy may be appointed at
an annual salary of 81, 500. On motion OF ME-
McGeehan the rules were suspended and the
bill creating the county OF iron was passed.
The Assembly then adjourned.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. lC.-In the Assembly Mr..
Wilson introd ced joint resolution author
izing the joint committee on the World falr
to visit the fair grounds in Chicago next Tues
day and ascertain the needs Tor the Wisconsin
exhibit. He moved u suspension of the
rules for the passage of the resolution.
was defeated and the resolution went
over till next Tuesday. A resolution was
adopted authorizing the printing of 800 copies
of the bill to secure the preservation of game,
A,sl. The committee on privileges and elections
reported back the case Of ID. s. Goss (Dem.).
whose seat for the Second District of Waukesha
County is contested by y. l.. Rosenkraiis (Hen)
to the effect that the charges OF irregu-
larity were not sustained ana declaring
Mr.. Goss entitled to the seat The report
was adopted ayes 81, noes none. The Senate
resolution providing for allowing the Wiscon-
sin commissioners tor the Worlds Fair TO APP
pear before the mem oers OF the Legislature on
Wednesday evening was concurred in, us was II
Joint resolution fixing the time to which ad
journment should be taken at 10 o'clock OH
tuesday morning. The House Went into
committee of the whole, Mr.; Burke
the bills on the general file. and when the
committee rose the following disposition
of bills was made ordered to a third reading
To enable the town of Jefferson to settle with
creditors: to extend the application of section
$50 r. s to villages incorporated under special
charters. IS A.: to discharge notice of tendency
when defendants have not been served with
summons in action; authorizing the building of
docK at Sturgeon Bay. Passed under suspen-
sion-BiIl providing for the printing and dis
tribution of 1900 copies OF the blue book.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
LOST ON CAPE VILLANO.

The Anchor Liner Trinacria Strikes on n
Sunken Rock
MADRID, Feb. "a dispatch from
Corunna states that the Anchor Line
steamer Trinacria has been lost on Cape
Villano, one of the Northwesterly
points of the province of Galicia, and
thirty of her crew and many of her pas
sanger have been lost. She grounded
at the exact spot where the Britist twin
cerew cruiser Serpent was lost on No
yember 10, 1890, when of the 276 per-
sons on board, only threee were saved
The Trinacria was completely broken
up. Her crew numbered thirty-seven
all told. Seven were saved, but nearly
all of them had sustained more or less
serious in uries. There was a number
of passengers on the steamer, mostly of
the Mission of Gibraltar and soldiers
belonging to the garrison at that
place. Among the women on board
were Mrs. Bell, who was on her
way to reioin her husband; Miss Seville,
belonging to the mission, who was re-
turning from a furlough; Miss Stirling,
novice, and Kitty Smith, child. All
the women on board were drowned.
The survivors of the disaster state that
the Trinacria struck the Bermollas rocks
at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. An
enormous hole was torn in her hull, and
she began to fill and sink Immediately.
The weather was bad and the seas ter
rife. Breakers swept clean over the
vessel, carving everything before them.
Several of the crew were caught up by
the seas and carried overheard. Short
ly after the steamer struck her masts
went over the side, but nothing was or
could have been done to clear her
Wreckage.
The seven survivors, seeing that there
was no possible chance of the steamer
being saved, jumped into the sea and
were washed ashore. They landed al
most naked, their clothing having been
torn off in the terrible bufetings they
received while trying to reach the
shore. The beach is strewn with bodies
washed from the steamer. Large guam
titles of cargo are also coming ashore.
A tremendously heavy sea is still rum
ming, which renders it impossible for
small boats to approach the place where
the Trinacria went down. The wreck,
or what remains of it, is lying on rock
only short distance from shore.
The Trinacria was an iron, screw,
bark-rigged vessel Of 1886 gross tons
tons burden, and 424 horse power. She
had SIX bulkheads. Her engines were
of the compound type, the cylinder
measuring 36x6S and 42x6S and 42x6S
inches. She was built at Port Glasgow
in 1871 by Duncan & Co., and was last
surveyed at New York in 1891. Her
dimensions we're: Length, 304 feet;
beam. 81 feet inches: depth of hold.
20 feet inches. In October last the
steamer Roumania. belonging to the
anchor Line, was lost on the Portuguese
coast, a com parat1vely short distance
south of where the Trinacria has been
wrecked. The Roumania had 122 per-
sons on board, of whom only 9were
saved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
An Asse inDiyma After Fame.

ALBANY, n. y, Feb. 13.-Assembly
man Smith, of Erie County, tonight in
troduced bill prohibiting the sale or
loan or wearing Of hoopskirts or crino-
lines within the state of New York.
The bill is copy Of that intro
duced in the Minnesota and Kentucky
legislatures. The preamble recites that
if the crinoline is introduced it will Ie
suit in great inconvenience to the tray
cling public and those who attend pub
lie worship. It also recites that pro-
hibition of the crinoline will save addi-
tlonal space required at the Worlds
Fair and consequently larger arpropria-
tons by the state and federal govern
OoantG
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Sherman Plan for More U. >. Bonds

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
amendment which Senator Sherman
gave notice to-day he should offer upon
some general appropriation bill for the
purpose of enabling the the secretary
of the treasury to carry out the specie
resumption act of January IA, 1875,
provides that the secretary OF toe treas
ury shall be authorized, at his discretion,
to issue and dispose OF, at not less than
par in coin, either of the description of
bonds authorized in said act, or bonds
of the United States bearing not to ex-
coed ) per cent. interest, PAYABLE semi
annually and redeemable at the pleas
ure of the United States after five wears
from their date with like Qualities,
privileges and exemptions provided in
said act for the bonds therein author
lied. to the extent necessary to carry
said resum ption act into full effect, and
to use the proceeds thereof for the pur-
pose provided in said act. An appro-
priation of $4,000 is proposed to defray
Tho aynopEaC
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Canadians Want to Come In.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 13.-The Globe
reporters who have been traversing
Ontario during the past two months
to ascertain the feeling of the peo-
pie, sum up the result Of their
inquiries as follows: "Public opinion
calls for an Immediate reduction of the
tariff and as wide a measure of reci-
proclty with the States as can be OBJ
tanned as soon as possible, and to in
clude manufactures as we'll as natural
products. In some localities there is
considerable feeling Tor annexation,
but reasonable reduction of the tariff
and q measure of reciprocity with the
United States would dlspel most OF it"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
WHO GOT THE MONEY.
The CHILEAN Award Divided Among the
Baltimore's Crew.

The Chilian Award Divided Among the
Baltimore's Crew.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 9.-The sec
rotary of the navy to-day approved the
findings in regard to the distribution Of
the Gillian award for the families Of
those killed and injured at Valparaiso
October IL, 1891, in the attack on the
seamen Of the Baltimore. The board
arranged the casualties into four
classes, and assigned proper
tionate amount of the $4,000 as fol-
lows: To the families of those
killed, namely, Charles W. Riggin,
boatswain's mate, and William Turn
bull, coal HEAVIER, $1,000 each. To
those seriously injured, Jeremiah An
derson, coal HEAVIER, So 800; John Ham
ilton. carpenters mate, $4,000; John
w. Talbot, seaman apprentice, $4,000;
John H. Davidson, landsman, $1,000;
George Painter, coal HEAVIER. $1,000;
William Lacey, coal HEAVIER, 1000: Her
man Fredericks, seaman, ST 800; Henry
c. Jarrett, seaman, 81 800; John Nc
Bride, oiler, 81, 500; John Butler, sea-
man apprentice, 81, 500. To those as
saulted and detained in prison, eighteen
in number, sums ranging from $1,000
down to 500. To those arrested or
slightly injured, twentythree in num-
Der, sums ranging from $500 down to
$500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Fre,ghc Roboers CAPTURED.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. ia. II. Walters,
freight conductor on the Union Pacific
Railroad, was arrested and taken to
Omaha tonight by w. T. Canada.
chief detective of the Union Pacific
Railroad. The arrest is considered
an important one, and the first
of twenty which are to follow, the
result being the breaking up of a gang
which, during two years, is said to have
robbed the company of $4,000 worth
Of merchandise. Walters has been in
this city about four weeks, and was ar
rested while attempting to dispose of
cigars which haG been stolen from the
company and sent him by bis confed-
crates. He admitted his guilt, and said
that he was only one of gang of
twenty,