The Wahpeton times. [volume], January 23, 1890, Image 5

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
3"*
'Wirim
•s
Towns In Kentucky
by a Destracth^,
and Fatal Hurricane.: -2f
of tne Worst Storms ever
Known Now Passing
Over the East :2
mz
ysmm'
C.uno, III., 8pecial-% tornado last night
'Struck the east side of the city of Clinton,
Ky., demolishing fifty-five houses and kill
ing eleven people and wounding fifty-six.
The killed and wounded so for as ascer
tained are:
KtDed-John A. Rhode* and two children,
Mw. William Bone, Burnett Boue, Walter Nance,
John W. addle and infant child of Judge E. C.
Hodges, and one other person not yet identified!
Wounded—Judge E. C. Hodges, wife and two
children G. R. Gwynn, wife, child and lather C.
W. Voorbees, child and two relatives Rev. N.
W. Little, wife and two children D. Stubblefleld
and several members of his family Mrs. Foster
and two children Mrs. A. Rhodes and one
child (the child will die) A. L. Emerson and two
children A. E. Justice and one child William
Bone and two children W. P. Boone, Mrs. Johu
W. Gaddie and one child Mr. Jackson, Robert
Johnson, Sr., Robert Johnson, Jr. (both dan
gerously) W. U. Nance, wife and child.
THE FIRST HOUSE 6TKVCK
was the section house of the Illinois Central
railroad occupicd by Mr. John Rhodes and
family. The house was torn to splinters,
and Mr. Rhodes and two children were
killed outright. His wife and one child es
caped death, but are both dangerously
hurt. The house of Mr. John Gaddies was
blown down, and afterward Gaddies was
found under the debris with an infant in
his arms. Gaddies was dead, but the child
was not hurt. The house of Robert John
son, which stood on the brow of the hill,
seemed to divide in half, cutting in two
just below the second floor and letting, the
upper portion fall in its place. Mr. John-
80n was
in a lower room, and the upper
part fell on him, pinning liim to the
earth with a joist across his back. His
moans attracted attention and he was res
cued badly injured. His son Robert was
up stairs and was badly hurt by falling
timbers. Although suffering intense agony
he begged his resellers to let him alone and
help some one who could live. His brother
David was also badly hurt. The storm
struck the town without the slightest warn
ing. Many knew nothing of it ^mtil their
roofs were falling about their f&ads. Be
fore the storm the evening was warm and a
heavy rain had fallen all day, but after the
storm it suddenly turned cold and a great
deal ol'suffering was caused thereby. It is
thought the city will be able to supply all
demands for help from the homeless and a
committee is at work seeking aid.
IN THE STORM'S TRACK.
The storm which visited Clinton did con
siderable destruction to property at Wick
iiffe, Ky., and also at Moscow, Ky. The
storm at Wickllffe was especially disas
trous. The following is a partial list of the
buildings destroyed there:
John W. Atwood's dry goods store, Samuel
"W. Atwood's furniture store, John H. Brown's
dry goods store, the Attvood hotel, Odd Fe.'.ows
mid Masonic halls and Mansfield's restaurant,
Jamc-s Rollins' livery stable and K(1 wards' resi
dence.
Among those injured are Judge Powell
ajid wife, Mrs. Richardson, Wick Ferguson,
Mrs. Brockinan and Mrs. Powell. None
were killed. A number of freight cars and
two cars used as boarding cars were blown
from the tracks and badly broken. Meager
accounts come lrom Moscow, where the
first traces of the track of the storm are
seen.
There the Methodist church and a school
house are in ruins, and in the country be
tween there and Clinton there are said to be
numerous evidences of the storm's fury,
though
110
Jicnce
lives were lost. The storm
issci 1 north of New Madrid, Mo., crossing
io river near a point opposite Mo-cowi
northwest to CJinto:: and Wyckliile.
The pat 11 of the sioriii was about a quarter
of a mile wide, and it left a track of fallen
timber through the section of forest it passed
before reaching Clinton.
THE ST. L0C1S CYCI.OXK.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.—In addition to those
previously reported, the following is a list
of those injured, as far as known, iu yes
terday's storm:
Wilifam Brady, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Charles
Miller anil child, Charles Miller, employes of
Verheyden Lumber company, Mrs. McQuaid,
Mrs. J. Ryan and daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Vere
field, M. J. Ackerman, unknown lady, James Mc
Cosh, Venzcl llenzel, Frank Kohler, William
Brady, struck by the spire of Kmanuel church
Benjamin Verefield, blown into a basement:
John Charles and two companions, badly in
jured by their bupgy being blown over Mrs.
Elizabeth Carr and daughter, buried beneath a
brick nail.
The injuries of several will probably
result fatally. Quite a number of people
were uried in the debris, but were taken
out uninjured. The storm struck Stout &
Co.'s lumber yard just as a train was pass
ing. Heavy boards were blown through
the coaches, but how the passengers were
saved from death or injury is a miracle
•quite as mysterious as any of the peculiar
^.ircaks of a cyclone.
SEVERE STORMS.
iDamage by Wind in Various South
ern and Eastern Cities.
CHICAGO, Special—The rain storm of yes
'terday afternoon gave place to a gale which
raged witli -great force and velocity all last
night, and which has only diminished with
rfce advent of colder weather. While dur
ing part of yesterday the thermometer was
50 and CO above zero, it began falling rap
idly late last night, and early this morning
marked only IS above. The signal service
bureau reports the storm general, and tele
graphic advices from the West, Northwest,
and Southwest fully corroborate this re
,port. The wind played sad iiavoc
withthf electric wires all over the West.
.'During the height of the storm here the
-wind reached a velocity of forty miles an
.hour. Reports from Wisconsin. Iowa,
.Nebraska and Kansas indicate about the
-same weather in those states, the only vari
".atiou being that the blizzard is more in
tense .and the snow much deeper in the
.north. Dispatches from points in Kansas
and Missouri state that the storm has
-ceased. No human lives Were lost in the
lilizzard so far as reported, -nor was atiy live
.stock frozen to death. This morning the
weather waa nioderated. At Detroit Mich.,
considerable damage was done but no build
ings were destroyed and no accidents re
•ported. Wires arc prostrated in every direc
tion arouud Pittsburg. A loeal train on
the Grand Trunk road was blown from
the track near St. Hllaire. Can. The con
ductor, brakeman, mail clerk and three
passengers were seriously injured, and sev
eral other persons were slightly injured. At
Buffalo. N. Y., the wind reached a velocity
of ninety miles an hour. A good deal ot
tf£nuige was done about town, but nothing
Of a serious nature is thus far reported. To
night the hurricane passed over the State of
New York. At Rochester many buildings
-were luirtially demolished, two laborers
were killed and several' other persons in
jured by falling debris. Steeples of several
'.churches were blown down and the Normal
:.fichooi badly damaged at Syracuse. The
roofs of several dwellings were carried
awav. The wall of the Rome, Watertown
.& Ogdensburg freight house at Syracuse was
hlokvti dowiR W. H. Willis, a carpenter,
wwburied under the wall and was taken
out dead. A dozen people or more, mostly
-carpenters, were injured more or less seri
ously.
IX INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
The storm did a vast amount of damage
throughout llliuois. At Macsburg, a little
hamlet near Olney, several residences and
barns, together with the parsonage of the
M. £. church, were blown down. In the
,nonage were Philip Nicholson and fam
y. They all escaped with more or lesa
ffi?
v.
a general store building and another bulld
inn were completely demolished, and sev
.«rnl won unroofed agd otherwise damaged.
'1
A,
downand a
pwplahdH, butno one waafotallr injured.
«l»o done in
m«*yhousw
SKLW-tf*
being un-
tomad'o's^h fences leveled in the
MSBI HOCB.
»,J!LI»!!ARKJ£ai,uXIU8-AW
\N- ,y Special.—The wind
here reached a velocity of ninety miles an
Joying everything before it and
outbuildings, barns, trees, tele
SenSi T£. ""wphores and
Th«
wind struck the
building of the Canadian Web
ro?'and
from the trick
'S^Wing the north west walls in
upon fifteen girls who were employed in
?ne PM- Alice Efeckon,
0* ^8 broke* and w»»
DAaly bruised about the body. The
I5JS
foot
carriage aus-
Pf"g}°n bridge that has recently been
rebuilt, snapped and fell into the rive. The
bridge was closed to travel, but is still
standing. Telegraph and telephone wires
are down in all directions. The water rose
the river, washing away a
portion of tlio promende and buildings ol
Whirlpool Rapids Park.
A TOTAL LOSS.
An Elevator and a Steamsnip De
stroyed by Fire,
BALTIMORE. Special.—Elevator No. 3, on
the north side of the Patapsco river, be
longing to the Baltimore Elevator com
pany and used by the Northern Central
Railroad company, was burned to-night
with all its contents. The total loss is be
tween $700,000 and $800,000. The British
steamship Sacrobosco, which was lying
alongside, was also totally destroyed, in
volving a loss of $150,000. Three of the
steamer's employes—the cliicf engineer,
whose name is said to be Roby, and two
seamen, whose names have not yet been
learned—were cither burned or drowned.
The origin of the fire is unknown. A gen
ii
arin
brought all the fire engines in
the city to the scene, but the combined ef
forts of the force proved of little avail. The
fire rapidly encircled the elevator and em
braced the steamship before she could be
run out into the stream. There were 500,000
bushels of wheat and corn in the Inns, and
this, too, is entirely destroyed.
The following named, all of the Sarco
bosco, were injured:
Thomas Knight, the colored cook, of New
iSS'.,?JMred about the body with timbers Eli
Whitside, aoed twenty-four, of Kngland, fact
hurt A. J. Robinson of Kngland, bauds and
armtt burned Charles AppletonPsteward,of Eng
land, hands burued.
The British steamships Noith, Erin and
Kluo, which were lying aside and were
waiting to load, had their masts burned
away. So quickly did the fire spread, that
the men on the vessels wereobliged to jump
overboard into the water, and the excite
ment and confusion was so great that many
of them did not get ashore for over an
hour, having to cling to spars and floating
timbers.
TROUBLE IN PORTUGAL.
The Old Ministry Resigns and. aNew
One Will be Formed.
LISBON, Special.—The cabinet has re
signed. Senor Pimental, the Liberal Con
servative leader, voted with the minority
at the meeting of the council
when the demands of England were
acceded to. The king has accepted
the resignation of Senhor Barros de Gomes
and has charged Senhor Pimental to con
struct a cabinet. Piinental's full list
will be handed to(thc king to-morrow.
Senhor Gomes has personally expressed to
Mr. Glynn l'etre, the British minister, hi*
regrets at the insults offered to him. The
government officially assured the minister
that the escutcheon would be replaced, all
damage repaired, and all persons concerned
in the outrage punished. There is a move
ment for the formation of a Patriotic
league to put into operation an interna
tional boycott against English commerce.
The feri'ientation in lie street con
tinues. Crop's of stiwi iits congregated
ill the streets in il:1? neighborhood oi' the
cortes shouting "Viva l'Mrtugal!" "Viva
Pinto!" and at a meeting •!'ti'.dents it was
proposed to wire congratulations to Serpa
Pinto. The rioting sttMents to-day en
deavored to force an entrance into the
chamber of deputies. But only a
deputation was admitted for the
purpose of presenting to the
president a patriotic resolution.
At IX p. m. the streets were still thronged
prrsons bearing the national flag. These
visited and cheered every legation in the
city except the English. Especial demon
strations of good will were made at the
•Spanish and French and Austrian embas
sies. The papers generally give the highest
praise to the support received from Prance,
Spain and Austria.
AGAIN THE CRONIN CASE.
A Telegram Said to Have Been Sent
to Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, Spccial.—A morning paper says
that a telegram, which has recently come
into its possession, may, if it is followed up
closely by the proper authorities, lead to
an explanation of the extraordinary verdict
in the Cronin case. Thefollowingtelegram
was sent Sunday, Dec. 15:
Chicago, Dec. 15.—To Matt Gallagher, Fifth
Avenue and Lyndale,Minneapolis: JurorCulver
will never agree but for acquittal. He's all
right. P. H. G.
Doubtless other telegrams of the same
sort found their way over the wires to al
leged patriots in ever city in the country.
The state's attorney could easily find out il
this is so through the medium of a grand
jury, last as lie found out the contents of
the telegrams Alexander Sullivan sent and
reqeived iust before and alter I»r. Cronin
was murdered. Before Judge MeConnell to
day the motion for the new trial of the
Cronin case came up, and Sir. Forrest, tor
the defense, asked that the argument be
J'udge
iiit off for a week, owing to the absence of
Wing, one of the defendants' coun
sel. Any further delay was opposed by the
Btate's attorney, and, after considerable dis
cussion, the court adjourned the argument
in the matter until to-morrow.
SATISFACTORILY EXPLAINED.
CHICAGO, Special Telegram,—The
mysterious dispatch sent to Matt Gallagher
of Minneapolis by "P. H. G." on Dec. 15,
while the Cronin jury was trying to frame
a
verdict, has been satisfactorily explained
by P. H. Gibbons of Minneapolis, the
sender. In the dispatch Gibbons stated that
Culver would never agree but tor acquittal,
and added, "He's all right." He said to
night! "I based the dispatch upon the ru
mors that were published in the newspa
pers and flying around the streets. Perhaps
some part of' tne dispatch was a trifle fool
ish, but no harm was meant by it. I have
always been in favor of the prosecution."
Gibbons called on Judge Longenecker this
evening, and after telling his story waa
readily acquitted of having any knowledge
of Juror Culver's intentions.
TO ADMIT IDAHO.
Arguments For and Against the
Newly Adopted Constitution.
WASHINGTON, Special.—For nearly two
hours to-day the senate committee on terri
tories listened to arguments against and in
support of the constitution prepared for the
proposed new State ot Idaho. There
were present Bishop William Budge oi
Utah, cx-Gov. Stevenson and John Shoup
of Idaho and a full attendance of the
members of the committee. Mr. J. H. Wil
son of this city, speaking of the Mormons,
argued against acceptance of the proposed
constitution, which disfranchises Mormons,
and asserted that without the Mormon resi
dents. who would thus be cut off from cit
izenship, the population of the territory is
not large enough to warrant making a state.
Delegate Dubois of Idaho replied to Mr.
Wilson in a long statement, reciting the
history of the Mormon church and quoting
from judicial decisions in Idaho to sustain
his asaertiou that it was a criminal con
spiracy. He said it was necessary to dis
franchise the Mormons in order to destroy
their political power, which keeps them
together.
©4
usik/ix it* -ft
1 Summary of the
Events of the Week in the
Northwestern States.
MINNESOTA,
A manual training school is to be opened
in St. Panl.
Thenew.court-house at Winona cost 9127,
775.
The Fergus Falls city council has ordered
His escapes to be put on all buildings of three
or more stories.
George Dosey, aged 8, of Pine City, died
of hydrophobia. He was bitten a short
.time ago by a rabid dog.
Capitalists are looking over Stillwater
with the object of locating a woolen mill
employing 200 hands in that city.
George Shaw, a well-kuonn Northern Pa
rifle engineer, of Brainerd, died at Winnipeg
unction of la grippe.
August Anderson, a Norwegian laborer of
St. Pnul, has become violently insane as the
result of a severe attack of the influenza.
The Odd Fellows of Kasson dedicated their
new hall in that city recently. It is one of
the finest structures in southern Minnesota.
Mrs. H. E. Hennessy, of Ked Lake Falls,
slipped on the ico while drawing a pail of wa
ter from a well nnd fell in and was drowned.
James N. Elkins, a St. Paul cashier and
bookkeeper committed suicide by blowing
his brains out with a revolver. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
The county commissioners of Clay county
have raised the liquor licenses in unincor
porated towns and villages in ths county to
91,500.
The Minnesota Eight Hour league has
made arrangements to have public demon
strations in every city in the state on Febru
ary 22.
The 1'6-year-old daughter of William Pen
dergast, of Brainerd, eloped with Chris Wil
liams, a bartender of that plaee. The eonple
are believed to be in St. Paul.
The-citizens of Winona, through ths city
council, wiD petition congress to bnild an
iron drawbridge acrosB the Mississippi at
that point.
Halvor Lying, an old and well known farm
er, living near Fergus Falls, was tipped over
an embankment while driving home and
received injuries that may prove fatal.
There are upwards ol 100 caees of la grippe
reported in Faribault. None have proven
fatal ns yet. Some of the patients are quite
sick, but not dangerously so.
Judge Crosby sentenced Mrs. Ellen Holmes,
found guilty of manslaughters iu the second
degree to. one year in the state prison at
hard labor.
The liabilities of J. W. Colmann & Co.,
dry goods liouse in Faribault, which was
closed by creditors, amount to about
920,000. The asserts are not known yet,
but probably will ioot up in the- neigbor
hood of 910,OOo
Mr. Fortier. nn old resident of Cookston
died very suddenly at Gentilly, where he had
gone to visit his parent'. His family were in
Butte and were summoned by niroin timefor
the funeral. Kov, Fr. Fayollo, of St. Anne's
church, conducted the services.
Silas Wilcox, living near Renville, recently
dug a well which has turned out ta.be rather
eccentric. When the wind is in the southeast
there is an abundance of water, but when tiie
wind is in the northeast scarcely a drop can
be had. The Minnesota river, twelve miles
away, is the nearest body of water.
The parents of young Sam- Martin of St..
Cloud who hud been a-student at the normal,
school,, are anxious to Icam ot his where
abouts. He wan expelled from the school for
some misdemeanor, and was-then refused ud
mittanro to the city school. He disuppenred.
tlio next duy, aud no word has been received
since.
Christian Tanberg. of Marmt-on, Wilkin
""UTlty. committed suicide by taking poison
in alcohol punch, lie wan very well known
around Fergus Falls, having owned the town
site of llotlisuy nnd the town of Tanberg be
ing linuied after hiai. He has drank a good:
ileal ol late and. rather lost his grip, which, it
is supposed, lead him to commit the act.
G. W. Thomas, one of Lake City's oldest
business men, has made an assignment to-A.
J. Greer for the benefit of his creditors. Lia
bilities, $9,000 assets, 90,000: Mr. Tliomas
was iu the dry goods and grocery business
and had a strictly cash trade, nnd his as
signment WIIS entirely unexpected. F. IL
btnnfl, druggist, also made an. assignment.
Liabilities, $1,500, which his assets will
nearly cover.
Otis H. Itrown, aged 78 years, a resident
of the town of Ossen, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the heart.
He was a very eccentric old man, and
among other things left a diary containing,
an account of his condition before his death.
He also left a funeral sermon to lie preached
over his grave, and being a carpenter made
coffin in which to be buried. He was
spiritualist in religion.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Twenty North Dakota senators have
pledged themselves to support (!uv. Miller's
ret renclimcnt policy.
Senator Ingnlls introduced a bill to reim*
burse George Auld of Dickinson, for loss by
fire in the burning of his postoiiice on May
5, 1885.
Hahn Knuttson. a farmer living near
Thompson, was found dead in hU wagon be
tween that place and Grand Forks. He was.
a victim of strong drink.
The fair grounds buildings were sold at
Grand Forks at sherifl"s sale to satisfy a
mortgage. After spirited bidding they wre
bought in by County Auditor W. J. Anderson.
It is estimated that the roilroad companies
have contributed, mostly in freight charges,
in the neighborhood of 9300,00(1 to the set
tlers in the two Dukotas so :ar this season.
Collector Peters has derided upon the ap
pointment of J. C. Waroock, editor of the
North Dakota Capital, of Jamestown, to be
deputy revenue collector for North Dakota,
with head quarters at Fargo.
Geo. D. Lay, nf Grand Forks, has pur
chased a half interest in Lewis Emery's bo
nanza farm at Emerado for 980,000. Mr.
Lay will assume active management of the
farm.
George Inkster, of Minot, went on the bond
of a man accused of stealing and the fellow
skipped out for Colorado. Inkster skipped
alter him and succeeded in catching him and
bringing him back.
Nelson's jewelry store was burgalized at
Warsau, while the proprietor and clerk were
at dinner. The burglars entered by the rear
door and took watchcs and rings worth
9000 without being seen from the sidewalk.
Charles Sommers, a hard character, entered
the residence of John Liston at Grand Forks
and demanded the latter's money at the
point of a revolver. Liston handed over his
pocketbook containing 917 and Sommers
took it and jumped the city.
North Dakota farmers want the legislature
to enact a law whereby counties may furnish
strychnine free to be used in poisoning
gophers. It is thought- it would be a
cheaper way of ridding the country ot the
animals than would a lav.- paying a bounty
for them.
A Minnesela sportsman, named Cornett,
while hunting chickens was attacked by an
infuriated steer aud in trying to get away
slipped and fell, causing a discharge of. both
barrels of his gun. The contents struck ths
Animal full in the face, blowing the entire
top of his hsadoiT and killing it almost in
stantly.
Ipwlia thsnpptr itm.'VftlWr .Ths'/Hw., is
Huim higher thai tor "stafetfaiw. Springs:
have burst forth la many places and wells
that hare been dry for years are now filling
up with water.
The attorney general rendered an opinion
to the effect that msmbsis of the legislature
cannot draw psr diem for the nineteen days
of the holiday recess. This hascaaeed a gen
eral expression of disgust in ths legislative
halls, and among ths numerous clerks and
officers. Ths attorney general founds his
opinion on what he calls an unwritten law to
ths elfeet that there can he no recess for
which pay may be drawn longer than three
days.
A bill has been Introduced into the North
Dakata legislature for a constitutional
amendment to enable thai state to increase
its indsbtsdness from 9739,000 to 91,000,
000. It is argued that there is no other
feasible method of meeting the large pros
pective deficiency, and that it would be bet
ter to have funds for a'l reasonable expenses
than to be alarming the taxpayers and capi
talliats with constant cry of deficiency, bank
ruptcy, etc.
The family of Mrs. Copley, who died at
Grand Forks at the age of 80, is one of re
markable longevity. Mrs. Copley's maiden
name was Emerson and she was born in Ver
mont. Her father was 94 years of age at
the time of his death and her mother 90. A
Bister died two years ago at the age of 90,
nnd two sisters and a brother survive her—
•Mrs. Franklin Golver, of Piano, 111., aged 80
Mrs. Dawley Glover, of Hudson, Wis., aged
&4, and John Emerson, ot Minnesota, a Ked
67.
In response to a resolution by the house of
representatives at Bismnrck, asking infor*
mation regarding the location, depth und de
velopment of the coal mines of North Da
kota, Commissioner of Agriculture Helgeson.
located at Grand Forks, finished his
report having heard from six mines.
The largest mines seem to be along the line
of the Northern Pacific, one at Sims having
an out- put of 800 tons a day. Another at
Dickinson reports the- supply exhaustiess.
The depth of the veins range from 4 feet to
22 along the Northern Pacific and from 8 to
11 feet along the Manitoba. Coal mines gen
erally in North Dakotware undeveloped and
marked from the surface without a shaft.
The supply is exhaustiess^ and chiefly located
in the northwest part of the state.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Henry Leedy, a runcliman near Rapid
City, is suffering from a frightful gash in his
left leg made by the tusk of a vicious boar.
During the past three years no less than
thirty-three unfortunates have been seat to
the Yankton insane asylum from the Bluck
Hills district.
A bill will be introduced into the legisla
ture by a Black Hills member providing that
nine jurors may agree upon a verdict in
civil cases.
Calvin-
(r.
Wilson, a pioneer of the Blark
Hills, and well-known hunter and trapper of
that Bection, died at Deadwood of paralysis
aged 75 years.
Ex.-Gov. Ordway is confined to his room
in Washington with a severe attack of in
flammatory rheumatism, brought on by ex
posure and overwork.
The mines, in the Bear Butte district of the
Black HillB are said to be the richest ia that
section ot'country, but as. yet little effort
has been made to develop them.
While watering Btock at a well on his
farm five miles south of Marion, Turner
county,. Ben F. Fast slipped on the ice
and fell
intO'thewell and was drowned before help
could reach him.
A railroad, brakeman named Mallory
slipped from the top ot a car at Michigaa
City, and fell flat on his back between the
rails. Five cars passed over bitu, but asido
from t|e-lruises received !ruin the fall he es
caped ihjury.
The body of Daniel Wright was found by
tlio roadside-between Canton and Fairview.
It is thought his team ran away, throwing
him from the sleigh in such a nmnncr as to
break liis neck, lie was about 45 years of
age ami unmarried.
The members oj the Stats-Fair association
will meet at I'lerre to elect officers for the en
suingyeaF »ud decide upon the locution for
the next'fair. Sioux Falls. Mitchell, Huron,
Aberdeen and: Watertown are ull in the race
forlocatjon.
The nmrriage record of Lawrence county
for 188!* shows that eig\ity-nine marriages
were consummuted. The o.dest groom was
04 the olilost bride th same age. The
youngest groom is 1K the youngest bride
John Sundback. of Sious Falls, S. D., will
soon be appointed deputy Vnited States
marshal for South Dakota under ('. .1. Trye.
Mr..Sundback has been sheriff of Minnehaha
county for many yea's and is one oft he prom
inent politiciansof this pnrt of the state.
The houie and contents of Ezra Adair, liv
ing six miles west of Carthage. were entirely
destroyed by Are on the-7th inst. The family
barely escaped with their lives und are left
entirely destitute. .Neighbors are taking up
a subscription to aid in rebuilding the liouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgn Engle, ol Canton, cele
brated-the sixty-fourth anniversary of their
marriage a few days atto. A lar^e number
of their children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren were present. Mr. Engle is a
native of New Jereey and is S3 years ol" age
while his wife is 84.
Patrick Ilooney, who was adjudged insane
at Deadwood and ordered taken to Yankton,
labors under the queer hallucination that.the
Bun
is gradually dwindling away and that his
heart is acting in the same way, and that it
will lie but a siiort time befoiv both entirely
disappear.
John tfarey is under arrest at Rapid City
for stesmg a horse from E. T. Holnian, of
Hill CitJ^ nnjl a saddle from James Clinton,
of the Same place. He "borrowed them with
the intention of going to Niggerville, but
changed his mind and went to Itapid City,
where he tried to sell the property and was
arrested. On the way from Hill City to Bap*
id City one of Jarey's feet was frozen.
The late storm and cold weather has earn
ed the river to fr^eteorerat Marion Junction,
S. D., for the Anytime this winter andcover
ed the ground with snow that lies in drifts
from two to fjrar* feet deep. Ths winter in
that section df ths state has been so open
that the winter supply of hay and grain has
scarcely been touched, stock finding plenty of
food in the fields. All stock is in excellent
condition, but prices ate low.
That "there's many a slip 'twixt the cup
nnd the lip" was demonstrated at Wanari,
Bon Homme county, recently. A young
man named Hilzinger and a Miss Boschma
were about to be made one, when the father
of the prospective bride put in aa appear
ance and called a halt. He then demanded
a bonus of 950 and an overcoat before the
ceremony could procoed any further. The.
assets or the groom only reached 911.50
and an overcoat tlrat was much too small
for the old maikand so the match had to ho
declared a draw.
.WISCONSIN.
There are 2,980 inmates of the insane asy
lums of the state.,
Mary Albies, the Racine girl who at
tempted suicide has been pronounced insane.
Mrs. Margaret Murray, wife of a farmer
living nenr Brarlion, Fond du Lac County,
fell dead while attending to domestic duties.
As Mrs. Beverly Woodruff alighted from
her buggy atOconomowoc, and proceeded to
hitch her horse, the anfmal bit oil hsr thumb.
Ths Mississippi river at La Cross* Is sigh-
'-VhttMl,
Mfs- Tcsch wssswstdsd9«ffsmat* for
alleged slander in her suit at Waukesha
aguhist Fred Monl Kentlsn,
Racine's mayor has caosed an order to he
tend that electric light wins must corns
down in ths principal strssts.
Mniy, ths 8-year-old daughter of John
Richards, ofOthkosh, was badly scalded by
tipping a kettle of boiling water orerjierself
Tlie court authorises Henry Jewel!, assig
nee or the various Usyer industries at Fond
dn Lac, to continue ths operation of ths
factories for oneysar.
John Whittaker, a young man at Fond du
Lac who claimed to have a fortune coming
to him in England, died suddenly at Fond
du Lac,
Parties from Aberdeen, Dak., have pur
chased the- privilege ol bottling the water
which wells tip from aspring on the premises
of Jumes R, Slausor, at Racine,.
In the municipal court at Madison Peter
Draper was sentenced to three years iu state
prison for stealing a box of shoes from a
hicago & North-western freight car.
CI
Policeman Holz, who was shot and slight
ly wounded at Merrill by Handler, the slayer
of Dave Sarvls, is able to be on the street.
The bullet in Officer Truux's shoulder has
not been removed.
Louis Brahant, an inmate of the jfarathon
county jail, made an attack upon his fellow
iriooners with a knife but was overpowered
ly the guards.
C. J. L. Meyer, the Fond du Lac capitalist,
denies that the liabilities of his various com
panies amount to9800.000, but admits that
they are 9400,000 outside of whatie due
him. Mr. Meyer is himself a heavy creditor.
August Kautop and Frank Schultz, each
14'yearsold, pleaded guilty at Ripon, to have'
committed several burglaries at Ripon, re
stored the stolen property, and were senten
ced to the Industrial Sehool.-
Edward McCarthy, the Wisconsin Central
brakeman who waa run over by a train at
Burlington, though the amputation of the
right leg shove the knee was required, was
not so badly hurt as flret reported, and will
recover.
Mrs. Edwsrd Cahoon, of Rachine. while in1
Chicago, was robbed at the residence of Bev.
Mr. Gates, at Morgan Park, by burglnrs who1
entered the house.' Mrs. Cahoon's sealskin
cloak, valued at 9250, was taken also her
purse and jewelry.
Dr. Henry N. Black, who was jailed at
Waukesha, about a year ago, on-a charge
of obtaining property under false pretenses,
has been released on the strength of a recent
decision of tlio supreme court in lin case.
The Doctor is dying ol consumption.
Lauren Noyes, son of Dr. J. C. Noyes, of
Oshkosh, arrived home after passing.through
a more perilous experience than- generally
falls to a youth of his age. Last July he
sailed from'Boston on the barque M6osbeam,
bound lor Buenos Ayres, the captial of the
Argentine Republic, he remained there a
short time and arterward shipped on the
barque Julius for a return trip. The JuHus was
wrecked noar Montevideo, Uruguay, but.
Lauren and other Bailors eftuped death by
gaining the shore in small boats. The Osh
koBh boy afterward Becured passage to- the
states, and returned home overland from
Biloxi, Miss.
IOWA.
Through the carelessness of a brakeman
two freight tratns collided on a side-track-at
Lisbon. locomotives were damaged, but no
one was hurt.
Kuthven parties have taken in the contract
to furnish three thousand carloads of ico- to
firms in the south this season. The iee will
be taken from Lost Island Lake.
In a quarrel over a business matter- at
Fort Dodge, Jerry O'Donnell struck William
Cavill on the head with a bar of steel, inflict
ing a serious wouud.
Hog cholera is playing havoc with tlio swine
iu the vicinity of Odebolt. It is clamed' the
diseaso was imported in several carloads- of
hogs recently received from Dakotu.
Brother Carthage, of tlio new Mellbrny
monastary, Dnbuque, was kicked on.-i the
forehead by a horse, und his skull was frac
tured. It is thought ho will die.
The Creston board of trade, in conjnnetion
with the leading farmers in the neighbor
hood, hns decided to build a creamery and
cheese lactory at that point on an. extensive
scaled
While hunting near Grandview. Louisa
county, the other day Albsrt Thompsoitiwas
shot in the side by the accidental discharge
of a gun in the hands of a companion. He
may not recover.
Horse thieves are working the territory
adjacent to Charles City. A line -Clydesdale
stallion was recently stolen from the stables
of E. D. Clark, of that place. Every, elfort
is being made to find a trace.of- him., but as
yet all is futile.
The Waverly temperance, crusade has
elosed so far as Francis Murphy is coneerded.
Mr. Murphy has addressed the -people on 12
different occasions with marvelous success,
hav'iuj secured over 1,000 signers- to his
pled/e.
Iowa leads all tin states in the potato
crop this year, hnvinp .'10.-tint,000 busliela,
and an avt"age of 1M5 bushel* to the acre,
also tiie highest. Kansas is second in yield,
134 bushels pe acre,., aud the product
10,520,700. Ohio lends.in acreage.
While telling storio^ to her. little grand
daughter at lier home i."1- Hinswooii, Clinton
county, recently, Mrs. i'- Stone, und
old resident and pioneer.' of the county,
was suddenlyv stricken with, paralysis. As
she is over 80
.years. of ago,, her recovery is
doubtful.
R. L. Tilton, the newly- appointed post
master at Ottumwa, has( not been able to
take possession of his offioe- for the ipusou
that an error was made-in-, tiie- initial letter
of his name,, which was.senbtofihe senate for
confirmation,.and:asa- result It. L. has to.
stay out till he is again.confirmed.
A reunion of old. lawmakers' of the territo
ry and state of Iowa, will he held at De»
Moines on Thursday February 27. All!
members.and officers, of'tils-house
snd senate,,
up to andi including*the- year 1808, nnd ail
present members andi officers of the stats- *1
Iowa are cordially innited to attend.
The-Francis Murphy temperance crusade
at Wavetly, Iowa, isstitt on, and the list of
signenkto the pledge, is steadily increasing.
Many hard drinksrs have signed and among
these one who was.oar» an associate and in
timate friend ot President Arthur, audi whose
father was once vise president of the'Illinois
Cenibrnl railway. This talented personisnow
aneathusiastic-temperance worker and has
assisted Mr. Msvphy with a neat speech.
G. W. Ferguson* of Marshalltownv is ter
ribly afflicted with a cancer in liis face. A
few dnvs since,
lie submitted to a fourth oper
ation within a short epace of time, having
part, of bis lower lip removed. A lew weeks
ago he had his left eye taken out on account
of a candor-growth hack of it. He is an old
man of 08,. and hit ability to stand so much
carving isconsideredremarkable. Itishoped
tha last operation will result a permanent
cure.
Mrs. Barbara Rosier, accused of the mur
der ol Iter husband at their farmhouse north
of Maryland. Fayette county, last. June, is
on trial at West Union. Rosier was a drunk
ard and was continually quarreling with his
wife. He was found by some boys in bis
house witli a bullet hols through his head,
bis wife was arrested and confessed to the
killing, but claimed that it was dons iu sel(
defense. Sho had been married, to Rosier but
littls over a year and was hls third matrimo
nial venture, his other two- wives having met
premature deaths. It is claimed^ through, ktl
continued brutality.
W-3
I
He Was Secreted by Jehosheba
in the Temple for Six
?«*?*. .-/-ilYears.
Grandmothers are more lenient with their
children's children than thev were with their
Own. At 40 years of age, if disclipiue be
necessary, chastisement is used, but at' 70r
the grandmother, looking upon the misbe
havior of the grandchild, is apologetic and
disposed to substitute confectionery for
whip. There is nothing more beau
tiful than this mellowing old ago toward
ehildhood. Grandmother takes out her
pocket hand kerchief and wipes her- spectacles
snd puts them on, and looks down into the
face of her mischievous and rebellions descend
ant, and says: "I don't think he meant to
doit let him off this time I'll be responsible
for bis behavior in the future." My mother,
with the second generation around her—a
hsisterous crew—said one day: "1
suppose
they ought to be disciplined, but I can't do
it." Grandmothers are not fit to bring up
grandchildren." But here, in my text, we
haven grandmother of a different hue.
I have within a lew days been at Jerusalem,
where the occurrence of the text took plaee,
and the whole scene came vividly before
me while 1 was going over the site ol the
ancient temple aud climbing the towers of
the lting'e palace. Here in the text it is
old: Athaliah, the queenly murderess. She
ought to have been honorable. Her father
was a king. Her husband was a king. Her
son-was a king. And yet we find her plotting
for tbe extermination of the entire royal fam
ily, including her own grandchildren. The
executioners' knives are sharpened. The
palaoe-is-red with the blood of princes and
princesses. On all sides are shrieks, and
hands thrown up, and straggle, nnd death
groan. No mercy! Kill! Kill! But while
the ivory floors of the palace run with carn
age, and the whole land is uuder the shadow
of a-great horror, a fleet-footed woman, a
clergyman's wife, Jehosheba by name, Btealtli
il.v approaches the imperial nursery, Beizes
upon the grandchild tlint had somehow as
yet escaped, massacre, wraps it up tenderly
hut inhastoi.
smuggles it againther, flies down
the palace stairs, Iter heart in her throat lest
she be discovered in this Christian abduction.
Get her out of the way as quickly as you can,
for she carries a precious burden, even a
young King. With this youthful prize she
presses into the roots of the ancient temple,
the church ol olden time, unwrapB the young
King, .and puts him down, sound asleep as
he is, and unconscious of the peril that has
been threatened and there lor six years he Is
serrated in that church apartment. Mean
while old Athaliah smacks her lips with sat
isfaction, anditliiuksthat all the royal fami
ly are dead.
But the six years expire and it is now time
for young Joash to-come forth and take the
throne, and to push buck into disgrace and
death old Athaliah. The arrangements are
all made for political revolution. The mili
tary come and take passession of the temple,
swear loyalty to-the boy Joash and stand
around for his defense. See the sharpened
swords and tlio burnished shields! Every
thing is ready. Nowr Joash, half affrighted
at the vociferation of his admirers,
is brought
forth in-full regalia-.. The scroll ot authority
is put iuhis hands, tlie-coronet of government
is put on his- brow, and the people clapped,
and waved, and huzzard, and trumpeted.
"What is that.'."'said Athaliah. "What is
that sound over in the temple?" And she
flies to see, and on her way they meet her and
say: "Wliy, haven't you heurd? You
thought you had slam all the royal family,
but Joash has come to light." Then the
oueenly murderess, frantic with rage, grubbed
her mantle nnd tore it to tatters, and cried
until she foamed at the mouth "You have no
right to take the government from my
shoulders. Treason! Treason!" While she
stood.there crying that, the military started
for her. arrest, and she took a short cut
through a back door of the temple, and ran
through the royal stables but the battle
axeB of the military iell on her in the barn
yard, and for many a day, when the horses
were being unloosed from the chariot, alter
drawing ost young Joash, the fiery steeds
would snort and reair passing the place, as
they smelt the-place of the carnage.
The first- thought I hand you from this
subject isthat the extermination of righteous
ness is an-impossibility. When a woman is
good, she ia- apt to be very good, and when
she is bad, she is apt to be very bad, and this
Athaliah was one erf the latter sort. She
would exterminate the last
scion of thehouse
of David, through whom Jesus was to come.
There was plenty of work for embalmers
and undertakers. She would clear the land
of all God tearing and God loving people.
She would-put an end to everything that
could in anywise interfere with her imperial
criminality. She folds her hands and says
"The work iB done it is completely done."
Is it'.' In the swaddling clothes ol that
church .apartment are wrapped the cause
of God. and the cause of good government.
That is-the scion of the house of David
it. is Jousli the Christian reformer it
is Joash, the frrend of God it is Jonsli,
the demolishes of Baulitish idolatry. Rock
him tenderly, nurse him frently. Ath
aliah, youimuy kill all the other children, but
you cannot kill him. Eternal de'enses are
thrown nrotted him, and this clergyman's
wife, Jehosheba, will snatch him up from the
palace nursery, and will runupamldown.with
him into thehouse of the Lord, aud there she
will hide him for six years, and at the end ol
that time he will come lort-h for your de
thronement and obliteration.
Well, my friends, juist us poor a botch does
tile world always mukeofextinguishiugrigiit
eousness. Superstition rises up and xiivs: "I
will just pnt an end to pure religion."
Domitian slew 40.000 Christians, Diocletian
slew *44.000 Christians. And the- scythe
of per.sw-ution lias been swung through
all the ages, and the flumes bissedj.and
the guillotine chopped, and the. Bastile
groaned bnt did the foes of Christianity ex
terminate it? Did tiiey exterminate Aibati,
the tirst British sacrifice or Zuinglius, the
Swiss reformer or John Oldcastle, the
Christian nobleman: or Abdallah,. the Ara
bian martyr or Anne Askew, or Sanders, or
Craniter? Great work of extermination
they made of it. Just at the time when they
thought fhey bad slain all the ray^tUfamily
of Jesus, some Joash would spring ap and
out* and take throne of power, andi wield a
very scepter of Christian dominion..
Infidelity soys: "I'll just exterminate the
Bible," and the Scriptures were-thrown into
the streft for the mob to trample on, and
they were piled up in the public squares and
set on fire, nnd mountains of indignant con
tempt were hurled on themt. nnd learned
universities decreed the Bible- eat. ot exist
ence. Thomas Faine said: "in my age of,
reason 1 have annihilated tike Scriptures..
Your Washington.is a pusillanimous Christ-,
lian, but I am the foe of Bibles and of
churches-" O, how many assaults upon the
word! A'l the hostilities that ha%e eve»
been created on eurth are wit to tie coatr
pared with the hostilities against that one
book. Said oneman, in hi* infidel despolia
tion, to his wife: "You mast not be reading
that Bible." and he snatched it away from
her. And though in that Bible was leak of
hair of the dead child—the only child that
God had over given them—he pitched the
book with its
contents itoto the flre,andstined
it with ho tongs, and spat on it aad cursed
it, and "aid: "Susan, never have asy more
of t.hat- damnable stuff here!"
How
many individual and organized at
tempt* have been madeto exterminate that
Bible! Have they done
it? Have they ex-,
terminated
the American Bible Society?
Have they exterminated the Britieh mid
Foreign Bible Society? Have they extermi
nated the thousands of Christian is*
gtitntionsi whose only ob.'ect is to
multiply copies of the (criptures, and
thro* them broadcast aronnd ths
world? They have antertninnted until tn
etead o' on* OR two CAJIIM of the Blbtt ia oar
taonri
sd—in
should lis]
sal ex tine
1
J?-***"*'-1 f*
\,
Bible, and this Ji
would coats out and toiM
throne and tha AthaliS
persecution would fly out
door of the palace, ana dton
carcass under the hoob af tfcs
Kings stables. Ton. Cannoh
Christianity! YoucsnnotkiBJi
•'?$
PARIS, Special.—-The Rsv. T. D» Witt Tai
nt age, D. D., of Brooklyn, preached in this
citgr. Hs Is making his way home, which ho
•zpscts to teach in ths early part of Febru
ary. Dr. Talmace's text was: "Jehosheba,
the daughter of King Jccam. sister of Ahas
iah, took Joash, the son of Ahaciah, and
stole htm from among ths King's sons which
were slain and they hid him, even him nnd
his nurse, in the bedchamber from Athaliah,
so that he was not slain. And he was with
her hidin the house of the Lord six years."—
II Kings, xi, 2, S. He said:
tins:
Ths ssctmd thought that
my subject is, thattbers are
which we msy save royal lue. TjM''
that profane historria renlets with!
of strangled monarch* una of young
who hare been put out of tfce wny.
•tory of young King suvui^HoSry
she hushed hfas, lest by his cry be hinder
eape. Fly with him! Jshoshsbn, you hoM'tV
your arms the cnuss of Ood nnd good
government. Full, and he is SUM.
hucceed, and you turn the tide of tfcr
world's history in the right direction. Ik
seems as if between that young king and
his assassins there is nothing hut tne truB
arm of a woman. But why should we spend
our time iu praising this bravery or expedi-
tion when God asks the same thini
nnd me? All around us are the
children ot a great king.
They are born or Almighty parentage, and
will come to a throne or a crown, if permit
ted. But aiu, the old- Athaliah, goes forth
to- the massacre. Murderous temptations
are out for the assassination. Valens. ths
emperor, was told that them was somebody
in his realm who would usurp his throne,
nnd thnt the name of the-man who should be
the usurper would begin' with the letters T.
H. E. O. D., and the edict went forth from
the-emperor's throne: "K ill everybody uhoso
name begins with T. H. E. O. D. And
hundreds and thousands-were slain, hoping
by thnt massacre to put an end to thnt one
usurper. But sin is more terrific in its de
nunciation. It matters not how you spsll
your name, you come under its knife, uaidsr
its sword, under its doom, unless there be
some omnipotent relief brought to the rescue.
But, blessed be God, there Is such a thing an
delivering a royal soul. Who will snatch
away Joash?
This afternoon, in your Sabbath school
class, there will lie a prince of God—sons one
who may yet reign as king forever before the
throne there will be some one in your dm
who has- a corrupt pbysicnl inheritnnee
there will be some one in your class who bus
a father and mother who does not know bow
to pray} there will be some one in your clnsn
who is destined to command church or
state—some Cromwell to dissolve a parlia
ment, some Beethoven to touch the world's
horp strings, some John Hownrd to pour
fresh air into the lazaretto, some Florence
Nightingale to-bandage the battle wounds,
some Miss-Dix to soothe the crazed brain,
some John Frederick Oberlin to-educate ths
besotted, some David Brainard to change
the Indian's war whoop to a Sabbath song,
some John Wesley to marshal three-fourths
of Christiundom, some John Knox to make
queens turn pale, some Joash to demolish
idolutury and strike for the kingdom of heav
en.
There are sleeping in your cradles by night,
there are praying in your nurseries by dny.
imperial BOUIS waiting for dominion, nnd
whichever side the cradle they get out will
decide the destiny of empires. For each one
of those children sin and holinese contend—
Athaliah on the one Bide and Jehoeheba on
the other. But I hear people say: What's
the use of bothering cliildi'en with religions
instruction? I.et them grow up and choose
for themselves Don't interfere with their
volition." Suppose some one had said to
Jehosebu: "Don't interferrewithtfcntyoung
Jonsli. Let him grow up nnd decide whether
he likes the palace or not, whetheri he wants
to be King or not. Don't disturb" his voli
tion." Jehosheba knew right wellthat unless
that day the young King was reseusd, he
would never be rescued at all.
I tell you, my friends, the reason we don't
reclaim all our children from woridliness is
because we begin too late. Parents wait
until their children lie before they teach
them the value of truth. They wait uutil
their children swear before they teach them-"
the importnnce of rigliteouB conversation.
They wait until their children are- all wrap
ped up in this world before they tell them ot
a better world. Too late with your prayers.
Too lute with your discipline. Too*late
with your benediction. You put all care
upon your children between 12: and 18.
Why do you not put the chief c-nre between
4 and'.I? It is too-late to repair* a veeeel
when it has got out'of the dry dock. It is
too late to see .loash after the osscutioners
have broken in. May Ood arm--ns all for
this work of. snatching royali: souls from
death to coronations Can you imagine sub
limer work thnn this soul saying? That
was what flushed Paul's cheek with enthusi
asm that was wbnt led Munson to- risk his
life amid Borsesian cannibals that waa
what sent Dr. A heel to-preach und»r the con
suming skies -of China that was- what gave
courage to Phocus in the third century.
When the military.xfficers came-.to put him
to death for-Christ's Bake put them,
to bed that they might rest,- while he
himself went out, and in hiso-wmgarden dug
his grave, and then came back ami said, "I
am ready but they were shocked at the
idea of taking the life oftheir host. He said,
"it is the will of God that I should die," and
he stood on the margin of his o-wsgrave and
they lieheaded bim. You say ib is a mania,
a foolbardiness, a fanaticism. Rather would
1 call it a glorious self abnegation, the thrill
of eternal satisfaction, the plucking oi Joash
from deuth, and raising bim do coronation.
Suffocated Before Freezing.
Scientists describe as wasteful the
present way coal is used. And now
the question is nsked, How long will
the world's supply offust last? Prof.
E. TV .Jackson, in the North America
Review, says this is of little import
ance. In the consumption of coal man
is only restoring its elements to their
primeval condition as constituents
chiefly of the aerial and aqueous
oceans which surround our globe.
These elements greatly aid, sustain
and fosee vegetable growth, but are
destructive to animal life. So if it
were possible for: that period, ao
often .predicted, tcarrive, when tha
(,000,000,000,000,ton8.more or less,
of fossil luels novn stored up in th*
enrthls coal bins sltall have been con
sumetl, the atmosphere will simpljr
havo- returned to. its primeval co»
ditioa, that which preceded the car
boniferous period, and the percentage
of carbonic acid in the atmosphere
will have passed the point where it ia
possible to continue human existence..
Worked Both Ways.
Col. Mosbjr relates ths followicg
!amusing incident, which, occurred in,
a cavalry fight in the Shenandoah
Yalley in, 1864: In th» midst ot a
sharp ca*atoy engageewnt with Sher-*
idan'a raea in a charge near B*ry
ville there- came ridicg into our-lines
like a whirlwind a Xaakee soldier ont
a black horse. A won of mtfl tried
to stof). horse anci rider, bat the old*
blaek's blood wn»wp and lie: went OB(
clean through cw lines before he was.
under control. The rider was sent
t® Libby prism., and w« mustered
the black ehatger into.de oniedsr*
ate service. & few dun
charged son* ot Caa^a-jnML art
that old black trarawrta#* lat£
the enffacsweat ty ,«ae pltft'
wdetal lines and aever cam* bask
Youth's Compatfot,
#1
9pH
vrv
.. thing oryon
imperiled
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