davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-09
TAGlZAWA = FAMILY
A-CROBATS :!
From Ozaka.
THIS MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 9Th,
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
l-Taklzawa Chigokichi in his famous rope
balancing performance.
2-Takizawa Kokchi in the world renown-
cd pole and basin Juggling.
3-Takizawa Brothers in their wonderful
long distance tub Juggling.
4-Takizawa Chlkokichi In wonderful feats
of ball rolling.
5-Takizawa Kokich in his remarkable
umbrella balancing act
6-Takazawa Chikokicbi in bis cloth jug
Cling performance.
7-TakizaHa 10 his wonderful bamboo
balancing.
s-Kokichi In a marvellous frame balancing
act.
9-Takizawa Chigokichi in his original ball
rolling performance.
Do not fail to see these artists from the
Orient.
This Monday Evening, December 9th.
Performance commences at s o'clock sharp.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
SOUTHERN.

The smallpox scare at Hot Springs.
Ark. is said to be over and business has
assumed its usual activity.
Fire destroyed forty-iive residences
and stores at st. Augustine, Fla, rem
dering 100 families homeless.
New OrleapS ,i.gihoEitifs, "Ee 1h9l aImGG;ls-
urcs 10 prevent the recent labor riots
Mamie Dean. schoolgirl of Harmony.
Md. found with her throat cut
Lynchcrs are hunting for the murderer
Weakly u Bros. carpet and furniture
dealers at Nashville. Tenn. have as
signed. Liabilities about $4,000; assets.
$4,000.
Henry Redding, colored. for causing
the Miller Hotel fire at Lancaster. Ky,
New Years day, in which Edward Pas
coc and two others were burned TO death.
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
life.
Near Jackson, Miss, three young la
dies ell route 10 al entertainment in com
pany with their little brother were over
taken by an unknown negro, who request
ed Il ride They declined and he under
took To force himself into the vehicle but
they beat him off. Arriving at the enter
and posse was organized. The posse
found the negro and rddled him with
bullets.
Six men who tried to rob fast through
passenger train on the Cincinnati South
ern Road. near Greenwood, h. at -
o'clock Wednesday morning. made q mis-
take which three of them did not have
time to repent. Their intentions had be-
l. tl. az
when the attack was made the three
armed men slowed away in the express
car opened fire with rifles and without
unnecessary delay, and at the first volley
three of the robbers fell. The three 9th
crs took flight. though they are supposed
to be wounded. The attempt to rob the
train was made ut the south end of what
is known as tunnel No. 9. which is a
mile north of Greenwood. The signal TO
stop was given and the engineer. acting
under instructions, obeyed it. AS soon
as the six robbers were in sight the
fnsillade began from the express car.
where L. X. Griffin, superintendent of
police of the road, was concealed with
two of his men. The officers did not
wait for any explanations. They turned
loose with their rifles and one man fell
dead, another was SO badly wounded that
he died in Greenwood an hour later. and
a third lies ut Greenwood without hopes
of recovery. The three other men shot
back ut the men on the train, but hit no.
body. and then betook themselves to the
woods. The work was done so quickly
that hardly a passenger knew what had
taken place until the execution was over.
The train was delayed only ten minutes,
and reached Chattanooga on time.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
Further Cabinet Change.

Another vacancy in the cabinet. il is
rumored. may occur within the next few
weeks. Secretary Gresham is the official
who is slated for voluntary retirement.
The report comes from several of his
close friends. TO whom il is said he has
more than once expressed his desire 10 re-
turn to the practice of law, if not 10 the
bench. Judge Gresham, il is stated. has
not found the State Department as con
genial to his tastes as he had expected
and Mrs. Gresham has not been altogeth-
or pleased with the breaking of home ties.
made necessary 10y her removal TO Wash
ington. Both the Secretary and his wife
have told intimate acquaintance of their
mutual desire TO return 10 Illinois. The
rumor of Mr.. Gresham's retirement. how
ever, is not based alone on these utter
ances of confidence. but on more direct
statements regarding his infections within
the near future.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
FOREIGN.

NJ. Soubrerc. a civil engineer, has been
killed in Il duel at Paris
The overdue bark Colusa from Taco
ma, has arrived at Shanghai after vow
age of 113 days.
Great Britain is investigating the muir
der of British sailor 10y Spanish sen
tries at Havana, and international com
plications may result.
Colombian rebels are reported TO have
been defeated ut Boyaca. The govern
ment forces lost heavily, 1900 out of
5000 having dropped off through fatigue
or disease during the march. and of the
remaining 800 which gave battle 10 the
rebels 700 were killed.
At Washington it is understood on
high authority that the communication
from Madrid regarding the Allianca Incl
dent made known, in advance of its pub
LEGATION, the fact that Lieut. Ybarra. the
officer in command of the Spanish gun
boat Condo de Nenadito. which fired on
the American steamer off Cuba, has been
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
NEWS NUGGETS.

The Italian parliament will he dissolved
soon. The elections will take place in
May.
Wayne County. W. Va. is excited over
supposed discovery of silver in Whites
Creek
Robert Thomasson and Hugela Noe
were killed in Broadhcad Bros mine.
Trinidad. Colo, by falling coal and tim
bcrs.
Extradition proceedings have been in
stituted To get j. {. Coleman the diamond
robber recently arrested in Canada. from
the authorities and take him TO Waynes-
boro, Ga, for trial.
The Canadian Department of Agri-
culture says the forest wealth of the
Dominion shows IN invested capital of
Slo0,WU,ooO: Il wage list of $:,O.00O.Uou.
and an output valued at Sllo.o0.0oO.
Representative Mustard introduced n
bill in the Delaware House providing for
the erection of y home for old maids The
hill further provides that the money TO
support the home is To- be- raised by a tax
OH bachelors.
A Iazoo and Mississippi Valley freight
Idii buiItu out VI -hClAIHiN. lcuD.. Tor
New Orleans with shipment of cotton.
consisting of 10.521 bales. all billed
through TO Liverpool. The largest pre-
vious shipment was g. .J bales.
Postmaster General Wilson has issued
an order restricting sccond-class matter
to actual subscribers for journals entitled
TO the pound rate. and directs that here
after postmastprs will see that the nuhli-
cations offered for mailing have a legiti-
mate list of subscribers.
The Detroit. Mich. Council adopted "A
resolution providing for an Investigation
of that body.
Iawley +. Webster late postmaster mt
Brockport. y. Y. pleaded guilty To the
embezzloment of S1.312 He WAS sen
fenced 10 pay the amount and To spend
eighteen months in jail.
The twcnty-o national banks of Chi
cago report total individual deposits of
$66.0O0,0O0
The death of Il girl ut New York after
an injection of anti-toXine serum il lcing
Investigated by the coroner.
Seymour Jackson cashier of GOODIES
Bank AT 81. Ensenada. Cal. has been
arrested on suspicion of having robbed
the bank of SD 800 March 20.
The Bristol Tenn, Bank and Trust
Company has gone To the wall for the
second time. Assets $50. 1J9: liabilities,
$2i, 40; due 70 depositors, $4,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05

Washington dispatch: Washington IS in
the midst of an era of fakes. The lat
est is that Secretary Gresham is about to
resign from the cabinet to engage in the
practice of law, and as usual there Is just
enough truth in it to carry a whopping and
objectionable lie. The element of truth
is that Mrs. Gresham is not and never
has been in love with Washington. ard
has never been ut the slightest pains TO
conceal the fact from her friends. This
fact has been seized upon as basis for
the unfriendiy resignation story. There
is absolutely nothing to the story. and 1t
IS scarcely less absurd than would he
report that President Cleveland was going
10 resign. The relations between the
President and his premier are most cor
dial. and ever have been. General Gresh-
am is closer III the confidence of his chief
than any other cabinet officer. and 1t
would be difficult to imagine condition
Of affairs arising between them that
would cause an official separation before
the expiration of the Presidents term.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05

Just before Z o'clock Monday morning,
one of the boilers in the Conn Tanncry
in Woburn. Mass, exploded with terrific
force, killing five and injuring six others.
There had been trouble with the boiler
for some time. and early that morning
John Parker. foreman of the plant. WAS
called To the boiler room to see if ii could
not he fixed. 1t was found that the water
supply could not be satisfactorily ADJUST
ed. but this was remedicd. BY the time
the tannery opened for the day ii WAS
thought that the boiler was all right.
When the whistle was blown To start the
works, instantly there was a fearful OK
plosion The big iron Smokestack on the
boiler house was blown high into the air
and fell across the roof of the shop, and
the tall brick chimney fell in a thousand
pieces. crushing the engine room beneath
IT, When the smoke and dust cleared
away a scene of wreck and ruin WAS re
veaied. Ii WAS found that one of the
two boilers had been blown TO pieces. com
plctely Wrecking the boiler house and de-
molshinC several sheds near by. The
head of the boiler fell 800 yards from the
tanncry and the boiler tubes were scat
tered in every direction.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
Strony-Minded Ohio Women.

Ohio women are different from Ohio
men. -Four Of them have refused nom
nations Rittsburg ChrOnicle-Telegraph
Four Ohio women have declined 10 be
candidates for Office This constitutes
great surprise in Ohio.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Inc Ohio idea Is that women who ere
brave enough 10 acknowledge that they
are over II ought to be allowed 10 vote FOX
school Observation-Disclosures.
The women of Cleveland, Ohio. are be-
ginning 10 take a genuine interest in their
limited franchise. They loudly protest
against the rule requiring voters TO dis
close their ages.-Kansas City Journal.
Now that the Ohio women are actually
participating in politics the Ohio man
will be deprived of the time-honored ex-
cuse for staying out late at night. His
wife will also attend the caucuses.-Ex-
change.
This dreadful question confronts the
women of Cleveland: Does the privilege
Of voting repay Us for the humiliation Of
telling our dges? In about 80 out Of 100
cases il has been decided that il does not
To make a woman tell her exact age is
against the Constitutional provision for
bidding cruel and unusual punishment
Kansas City Star.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
Heaps o. Trouble.

Queen lii and Minister Thurston can
cCmmisorate with one another. Like the
parrot, they both talk too niuch.-Omahs
Bee.
Cnce Samuel's fist Is doubled up IN
spite of himself. Those foreign fellows
are getting too sassy" for any living
use-New York Recorder.
We cannot shoulder Nicaracus's 20
sponsibilities; there is nothing in the Mos
roc doctrine which requires anything ike
that of us.-Springfield Republican.
If 10 an abject apology for their wan
ton attack upon our merchant steamer,
the Spaniards should prefer recourse 10
war. they can unquestionably get their
fill Of it.-New York Sun.
Hawaii should give Mr.. Willis his pass
port. If Minister Thurston is persona
non grata with the Cleveland administra-
ton Mr.. Willis certainly must be with
the Hawaiian epublic.-Cincinnati Ca
Zctte.
If England were TO attempt TO absorb
the whole of Venezuela, in other words,
10 destroy its government, il would be
the duty Of the United States to inter
fere. To refuse TO DO so would be TO
abandon the Monroe doctrine.-Denver
Republican.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05

Monday morning denouncing the alder
men who voted for the ordinance as ban
ditti and appealing to the people TO pre-
serve their rights 10y force if need be. The
article was written before he went 10 bed
Saturday night. but the effort. it seems,
exhausted his vitality The manuscript
was found on a table in his room.
Passenger train No. ~ Iron Mountain
Road, which left Poplar Bluffs at 1879
o'clock Wednesday night, was held up at
Williamsville, a station about twenty
miles north of that place. at IL 80 o'clock
As the train neared lonely spot n short
distance north of Williamsville some one
pulled the bell rope and the train came
TO halt Two men, one of whom had
red handkerchief over his face. and the
other n mask of black material, forced
the porter at the point of revolvers to un-
couple the engine. mail. and express cars
from the train, and compelled Engineer
Maths to run a short distance up the
track with them. The robbers then pro-
ceeded to the express car and ordered
the messenger to open the safe. The mes
scnger informed the desperadoes that he
could not open the through safe. as he
did not have the combination. He opened
the local SAFE but there was no money
in it. Meantime the alarm had been Civ
en- and the citizens were arming them
selves. The robbers. becoming fright
ened. jumped from the train and ran
through the woods. Before they left,
however. they secured Conductor Wcbb's
gold watch. Ii is believed that the hold
up was the work of farmers living in the
vicinity. Sheriff Hogg summoned
posse and started in pursuit of the rob
berS.
Mrs Charles Henrotin. of Chicago,
knows now what riot in the Illinois
Home for Juvenile Offenders means. SO
do Mrs. Caroline Holt and Mrs. L. w.
Harvey. fellow trustees of that troublous
institution where young girls are taught
the error of their ways and given a new
start in life-according to the plans and
| specifications on which the home was
| founded. Mrs. Henrotin will not speed
| lily forget her experience. The place
| was suddenly shrouded in darkness. said
| she. in describing the function of Thurs
| day night, land the breaking of glass
| and crockery ware was heard in every
part of the dining room. | began TO COM
prehend that the girls had again broken
out in riot and it did not make me relish
my position at ALL Lizzie Smith and
some Of her girl companions managed to
get the matrons and Mrs. Harvey and
Mrs Holt, with myself, into a corner and
| protected us from the more vicious of
the frantic girls. Nothing could be heard
| in the room above the din and roar of
breaking wood and falling glass" The
numerous matrOns and other employees
were powerless. and after n few feeble
| efforts TO restrain the hysterical
young rebels. they were allowed to con-
time their work OF destruction until they
quit from sheer exhaustion. Finally
three pntrol-wagon loads of policemen
forced their way into the establishment
| Just as the three trustees We're on the
verge of Mysteries. They were glad TO
see the officers, and under their protecting
wing were conveyed to places of safety.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
IN GENERAL

The United States has contracted for
q torpedoboat of the Holland type at a
cost of $4,000.
As result of the row over Manitoba
schools Hon. j. &. Patterson. Canadian
minister of militia and defense, has
signed.
The British bark Cupica is overdue ut
Astoria Oregon. being 1S9 days out from
Liverpool, and il is feared she has foun-
dered.
Obituary: At Kansas City. James kel-
Ian, a famous confederate spy.-At Ith-
aca. y. Y, Prof James +. Oliver, of Cor
nell University. &C.
Nearly 500. 200. 600 is invested in Ca
madam wood manufacturing industries,
which have an annual wage list of $50
600. 900 and an annual output valued at
$110,000,000.
The President of the company which
manufactures ccllulose received 4 cable
gram from Paris to-day announcing that
news had been received there that at the
battle of Yalu the Japanese battleshiD
Matusima was pierced by a six-inch shot.
hut the ship suffered only slight damage
because the ccllulose in its cofferdamS
quickly expanded and closed the breach.
This is the first time celluose has been
tested in a naval battle.
The Cincinnati Price Current sum-
mariZes crop conditions for the past week
as follows: There has been some relief
TO the wheat crop by rains, in portions
where, bat most of the area is suffering
more or less from insufficient moisture.
The planting continues generally back
\ 70 ,,l
dition is improbable over considera bic
part of the area. The general average
condition was further lowered during the
past week Ample rains would soon shape
the outlook more favorably There have
been but small interior offerings of wheat
and fair offerings of corn. Oats seed
ing is delayed. The weeks packing of
hogs amounted To 2S0. 900, against 220.-
600 for the corresponding week year
ago"
X. G.. Dun < Cos weekly review of
tiade says:
''Signs of Improvement are all the more
satisfactory because neither accompanied
nor apparently produced by a specula-
tive craze. Dealings in stocks. cotton
and wheat are not diverting all the in
tcrest and capital from productive indus
Try and legitimate trade. though these
products are all shade stronger. But
railroad earnings bank clearings and in
duStrial indications are more encoura ging
1t is q remarkable feature that the lift
Ing this year begins at the bottom. SO IL
speak: raw materials are raised before
there is any larger demand for their fin
ished products. a thing not often done
with success. Hides rose. then leather,
and then shoes; cotton rose. and after
wards some common goods: coke was al
vanced. 'and afterwards Bcsscmer pig.
In all these cases it is reasoned that the
larger demand FOR consumption. though
yet wanting. must come when ii is SEN
that prices are going up
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
Oppressed Cuba.

Before Cuba can ever hope 10 become
an annex 10 the United States IL viii have
10 cure itself of the revolution habit
Kansas City journal.
Cuba is probably the most tax-ridden
spot on the earth. the mother country"
being solely 10 blame for the home rule
spirit there.-Boston Globe.
In sentiment and patriotism il is al
most an alien island. Spain cares for
Cuba only for the money there is in t
and Cuba cares little for Spain.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
If the island is for sale there can be
but one purchaser-the United States.
And il is very certain that if Spain ever
chooses In risk a war with us she will 90
So with the certainty of losing Cuba for
Minneapolis journal.
There is no doubt but a majority of the
people of Cuba are anxious TO put an end
10 Spanish domination on the island For
half a century Spain has practically sub
sisted upon the revenue derived from Gu
ban industry.-St. Paul Call.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
MARKET REPORTS.

Chicag o-Cattle. common to prime.
$50 to 500: hogs. shipping grades.
s. 10 500; sheep. fair TO choice. $50
TO So: wheat. No. red. .i4c to .ric:
corn. No. >, 4Jc to 46c: oats. No. > %.
to zoe; rye, No. .. soc to J6c: butter.
choice creamery. zoe To 20lac: eggs.
fresh, 1112c to PIG; potatoes. car lots,
per bushel. Toe to SJc.
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping. So to
$6.2J; hogs, choice light So to 81: sheep.
common to prime. 50 TO $40: wheat,
No. red. Ode to DOC: corn. No. l white,
45c TO 46c: oats. No. > white :S}c 10 :,4c.
St LOuis-Cattle. So to 500; hogs.
81 to So: wheat. No. . red. 54c to -';,c,
corn, No. .. f2c to 43c; oats. No. >, 30c
to Bic: rye. No. >. J1c to .Sc.
Cincinnati-Cattle.$ $3.50 10 S6.2j; hogs,
So to 500: sheep. $50 to $40: wheat.
No. =, 59c to G0c: corn. No. , mixed.
4Sc to 49c: oats. No. = mixed, 3115c 10
%%2l2c; rye. No. >, 59c TO Gle.
Dctroit-Cattle. $50 TO $6.25; hogs.
81 to ST.; sheep. 50 to $40: wheat
No. l white, lSc to J9c: corn. No. . yell
low. 4Sc to 49c; oats, No. = white. 32c
to 32l2c.
Toledo-Whcat. No. > red. 57c to 5Sc
corn. NO. - yellow, toc TO 1Oc; oats.
No. white, ;3c to 33lac; rye, No. ., 3:,,c
TO 54c.
Buffalo-Cattlc. $3.50 TO $3.50; hogs.
S. TO 500: sheep. S., to 500: wheat.
No. red. 6oc to 60l2c; corn. No. > vel
low. 49c 10 50c; oats, No. = white, :l,,c
to 36c.
W'lcat. No. spring, 56c
TO 5Ic; corn. No. 3. 46c to 46lac; oats.
No. , white. 32c to 33c: barley. No. >.
52c TO dc; rye. No. l, soc To 51c; pork
mess SD to $3.50.
New York-Cattle, So to 500; hogs.
81 to $3.50: sheep. So to $3.50: wheat,
No. red 62c to 63c: corn. No. >. 56c
to SIC; oats, white Western, Sac TO
Ale: butter. creamery, lie to pc; eggs,
Western, 12l2c 10 1Blac.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
EASTERN

James Mcbride murdered Mrs. David
Rockford at Springfield. Mass.
John Bigelow. an actor, killed Amy
Thill and himself at New York.
Officials of the Brooklyn trolley roads
have been acquitted of violating the ten
hour law.
The Victoria Hotel at New York is in
the hands of an assignee The liabilities
are $4,000.
New England coast was visited by a
hurricane. the wind attaining a velocity
OF scventy-five miles an hour, and doing
much damage to shipping.
Harvard orators won the contest with
Princeton at Princeton. y. j. The Cam
bridge men argued against the necessity
OF property qualification for voters.
The Nashua Savings Bank, the third
largest in New Hampshire, has closed be-
cause of not being able to realize on
Western investments. 1t had deposits of
nearly $3,OOO,OOO.
The entire business portion of Canase-
raga, y. ", and thirty dwellings were
burned The fire started at 12:4O Thurs
day morning and spread rapidly. A
strong wind was blowing and the village
had only the most primitive means for
fighting the flames. Not until special
train had arrived from HOrnellsville with
two companies of firemen and n steamer
was the progress of the fire checked. Half
of the population are homeless. The
total loss will be about 100000. The
insurance Will not more than half cover
it. No lives were lost in the fire, but
several persons were injured.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
pgLskzn e fhs
Skirts for Men.

We must protest against Dr. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson's proposal for men TO
wear skirts. Ii is all they can do TO buy
trousers lndianapOlis Sentinel.
DR.. Sarah Hackett Stevenson advo-
Gates a dress reform by putting men IN
skirts This is almost as Objectionable
as putting women in trousers.-Denver
News.
A Chicago 'lady' reformer declares
that men ought TO wear skirts. The COM
Ing woman is coming with a brlskncss
that almost takes an old timers breath
away-Kansas City Journal.
A Chicago woman doctor suggests that
men should wear skirts. She will fnd
a field Of useful endeavor in attempting
10 persuade the women TO keep on wear
ing them.-New York Press.
Harriet Hosmer may call our modern
statues "betrousered obituaries" but
how does she suppose our statues of Oil
yer T. Morton and Thomas a. Hendricks
would look in short skirts ?-Indianapols
News.
A Chicago dress reform woman wants
10 shorten the skirts of the women and
put the men into petticOats SO as 10 estab-
lish the equality of the sexes. The men
may wear knee breeches, but they are
not 10 have the advantage of women there
either.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-05
The National Game.

The mind that can be kept from care
by baseball is not the best kind of mind
Ia have Exchange.
The City Council is getting decidedly
goody soody when it suppresses baseball.
Atlanta Journal.
Politics will have TO get good deal
livelier If they expect To keep up with
the interest in baseball.-Exchange
Northern baseball players are starting
10 come South before the wild geese have
commenced 10 fly North.-New Orleans
Iicayune.
Baseball managers have found ont that
the player who holds out for higher sal
arg is something like a woman-he may
be won 10y Baltimore
American.