davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Il Is Dedicated,

No such sight was ever witnessed in the
world as vas to be seen at the manufacture
ers' building at the Chicago worlds fair,
when the vast throng had assembled. It was
a great, nervous, moving sea of humanity,
and moaned With the eboing hum and buzz
of talk and comment. Thousands of women,
thousands of men, ana children too. by hum
dreds there were altered. The gallery up
among the arches of iron and surrounding
the end of the building was flied and black
ened With its human burden.
Imagine $1,000 faces together in the center
of q great Geld, about whom arc Standing
nearly gs many more persons. See the stand
filed With the singers and hear The prelimi-
nary blaro Of the byass instruments vhicb
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
New c. A. r. Officers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 26.-Comman-
der-in Chief Weissert, of the Grand Army,
has issued General Order No. 2, from the
national headquarters in this city. in which
he announces the appointment OF five men,
bers of his official family, as follows:
Adju.ant general, E. b. Gray, of Mil
waukee; quar.ermaster general, John lay
lor, of Philadelphia: inspector general,
George L. Goodale, of Boston; assistant adj
iutant general. ]. L. Bennett, Of Chicago:
senior aide-de-camp. Ford n. Rodgers, OF
Detroit. The appointment of Judge advocate
is still to be announced.
The commander-in-chief outlines his adj
ministration which is to be a vigorous one
in the interest of increasing the membership
of the order. He also gives prominence to
the rules in the fundamental law OF the or
der which forbids the discussion OF partisan
politics in the meetings of tn, organisation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
History Of Mrs. Harrison's illness
Mrs. Harrisnn'a fatal illness began with

History Of Mrs. Harrison's Illness.
Mrs. Harrison's fatal illness began with a
severe attack of grip in Washington in the
whit n of 1880. followed and aggravated by
severe bronchial and pulmonary troubles,
lasting some time. While at Cape May in
the summer of 1891 she again took heavy
cold and the bronchial troubles reappeared.
1t was some weeks before this attack yielded
to treatment. Last winter she had q second
attack of grip. which, this time, was fol-
lowed by catarrhal pneumonia, lasting seven
or eight days. After that she was troubled
by a severe cough, followed in March last
with a slight hemorrhage of the right lunS,
followed by consolidation of the right apex.
This consolidation of the right lung increased
and in July Mrs. Harrison was taken to
Loon Lake, in the Adirondacks, in the hope
that the mountain air would effect a cure.
Her feebleness increased. however, and ear
ly in September her condition became alarm
ing. Skilled physicians made an examine
ton and announced that Mrs. Harrison had
consumption in the rigat lung and could not
recover.
Becoming better Mrs. Harrison asked that
she be removed to Washington. September
20 she was placed In a cot IN a long covered
wagon, and taken to the railroad three miles
distant from the cottage. where a special
train was waiting. Her husband accompanied
her.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
TOpeka'S Gain.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 4.-The man
ufacturing statistics for Topeka have been
issued, showing in 1880 1913 establishments,
as against liz in 1880; capital invested, s.
391 $40, while for the tenth census it was
$745. $50; hands employed, 2,4a9, while in
1870 there were 81.
Wages paid, 1890, s29, while ia1ssO the
amount paid was so, 5U7; value Of product,
5,z97, 49,. while In 1ssO it was 81, 20. ssl.
Municipal deot in 1850, S333, 249, and in
1880, 81, ~, 0i6.
The data given for 1850 by way of compar-
ison is for Shawnee county, but this prscsi.
cally is the city OF Topeka.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
OF Manufactures In Kansas

OF Manufactures In Kansas.
TOPEKA, October 24.-Labor Commissioner
Be:ton is preparing to send out large num-
Der of blanks to all the county clerks and
boards of trade throughout the state with .
view to getting revised list of the manufac-
turing industries of every kind in Kansas.
Nothing has been done in this line for two
years past, and this year MIR. Betton pro-
poses to make statistics relative to the manu-
factories Of the state the chef feature of his
report. Full information will be given in
the report of The capital stock invested in
manufactures, the numcer of hands en-
ployed, wages paid, the value of the pro iucts
and statistics to show the progress of the va
rious industries of this class within the last
three years.
Mr.. Bettol u going to push this work with
all dispatch and his object will be to get a
full and complete figures as possible Cor the
year 1882.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

The 3. g. O. Heading for the West.
ST. JOSEPH. No., October 2l.-It has leaked
out here that negotiations are now in pro-
gress between the projectors of tine st. Joseph
4 Southern and the Baltimore ohio rail-
ways whereby the latter road will secure pos
session of the franchises and right of way Of
the former road, which will give them an
entrance into st. Joseph. 1t is also learned
that negotiations are pending with the city
council whereby the tract of land on which
the city hall stands will be purchased and
utilized for terminal purposes. They will
also buy line from Quincy to Beardstown
and from there will come over the Quincy,
Omaha & Kansas City to Trenton. from
which point line will be built to this city
and TO Kansas City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
The Strike Not Justiflable.

The Strike Not JuStIfIabIe.
GALVESTON, TEX. October IA commit
tee of railroad telegraphers called a meeting
explain the strike and secure their aid and
support. The meeting lasted from O'Clock
until midnight. The teleGraphcs' COM
mittee was advised that the strike was not
justifiable; that they should return to work
and send a Committee to Galveston and set
tie matters with Robinson and Wheeler az
previously agreed. and that the railroad en-
ployes could not give them any support
Manager Wheeler. of the Gulf, Colorado /
Santa Fe, said: The statement that the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad company
pays its operators a maximum salary of $50
Is not true. The maximum salary is SIS and
the maximum pay of agents moro than SIS.
We pay as much as any other road in Texas
and more than many roads in the state"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Doing the Honors.

CHICAGO, October 22.-Fully 10000 people
thronged upol the floor of the Armory of the
First infantry in response to invitations is-
sued by Lieutenant Colonel Tuner of that
regiment. In point Of numbers the event
far surpassed the no able affair at the Audi
forum and in brill.ancy and success it was
fully its equal. Colonel Turner'S courtesy
was extended to the visiting officers of the
National Guard and the regular army, men,
bers of the Loyal Legion, distinguished visi-
tors now in Chicago and to the friends of
their friends.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER.

Another Bridge Across the Missis-
sippi -Departure Of the Street
BeRgars-More Electric Roads.
ST. LOUIS, October A.-For years the peo-
pie of North st. Louis have had to ride four
or five miles before they could get to the
Eads bridge, near the center of the city, and
cross to the Illinois towns. East st. Louis
and Madison, where many of them were en-
gagged in business. Lately they got engineers
and had estimates made of the cost of q
vehicle bridge in their part of town. The
engineers reported that one couldn't be built
for less than two or three millions. Tho
Merchants bridge, which spans the river be-
tween North st. Louis and the other side. is
only railway bridge. The men who wanted
another bridge went to the directors of the
Merchants company. and asked what terms
thev could have a highway built along the
railway. quite an engineering feat by the
way. They were told the company would do
it for $3.50, 700.
well accept" said tho North st. Louis
men.
The building of this new bridge. for it is
one. practically. will result in an enormous
increase in the business on both sides of the
river.
Thousands of people who came to st. Louis
during the las. few weeks, when the city was
crowded, gave a nickel or a dime to the beg
gars they saw on the street corners. There
were all sorts of beggars, blind, manned and
musical, and all of them reaped harvest.
but what must the visitors have thought of
st. Louis?
Il never saw but one o.her place where
there were 40 many beggars," said lady.
standing with her escort near the posto.fics
one night, land that was in Rome. l should
think that St. Lous would keep them in asy-
luma"
To-day. one couldn't find one of those or
gan grinders if he walked from one end of
the city to the other. They don't belong in
St. Louis. They don't belong anywhere.
Next week they will be in Chicago or New
York. They follow the crowds all around
the country. 1t 10 . regular profession with
them, and they make good incomes begging.
Policeman can do nothing but drive them
away from their beats, and they then appear
at another corner in five minutes and 60 on
grinding.
Another electric railway, which looks on
the map like an octopus, is projected in the
city, and the men who are trying to get the
franchise promise to have it built by the
time the throng fill the streets next fall, and
clamor for fast transportation over every
block they have to go. Every car line in the
city except one short piece out West, will be
run py electricity next year, and it seems
that they cover the ground pretty we'll. but
these hardy projec orS are willing to give
heavy bond to get the road finished by Octo-
Der if the assembly will allow them to be gin
spending the $2,OOo,OO0 it will cost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Senator Hardness Injured.

Senator F. P. Harkness, of Clay Center.
was brought home from Mcfarland severely
injured. He had gone to McFarl md to meet
his wife and was loosing for her in the trains
that were standing in the yards. After 60
ing through one train he jumped down and
was walking down the middle of another
track when an incoming train overlook him.
He was caught under the en-ine and one
ankle. crushed. His thigh was dislccated
and he received other serious although not
fatal injuries.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Improved Red Men.

Fort SBoTr, KAN, October 2l.-At the ses-
sion of the Great Council of the Improved
Order of Red Men the following officers were
elected:
Great prophet, E. II. Littlefeld. Topeka /;
great sachem, Z. Fl. Perry. Cherokee; great
senior sycamore, Charles BAIL, Kansas City
great junior sycamore, W. T. Martin, Min
neapolis: great chief of records, j. Fl. E.
Wiegant, Leavenworth: keeper of wampun,
C. s. A. Day, Atchis IN: representatives,, E.
H. Littlefield, Topeka; Charles Fletcher,
Emporia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Mrs. Trask Loses Her Suit

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 3.-Ths Dis
trict of Columbia court, in general term, de-
cided the case of the United States, ex-rel
Elizabeth Trask against John Wanamaker,
postmaster general. The relator was post
master at Emporia, Kan, from 1864 tn June
30, 1870: abe claimed that she was entitled to
q re-sdjustment of salary anu that there was
due her s, 206, and sued by mandamus to
compel such adjustment, and that she be
credited With the amount Q ated. The court
holds that the act of 1886 was prospective,
and that the act OF 1888 does not alter this
oct solar g to entitle the reiator to relief and
the writ Is denied.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Fifty Women tainted.

CA1cAGo, October 22-Despite the i'm.
mense crowds on the Chicago streets sur
prisingly few accidents were reported, the
majority of cases handled being those of
women attacked by hysteria or faintinR. The
officer on duty at the corner of State and
Adams streets, said fully fifty women tainted
there, but few of them were taken to the
hospital.
The only serious ACCIDENT during the pa
rade occurred near the corner of State and
Adams streets, where four women were
pushed into an unprotected basement. Three
were unhurt, but the fourth was picked up
unconscious an6 taken to the hospital. Her
condition is critical.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
A Frontier Fight.

VIENNA, October E2.-Austrian sentinels on
the frontier, near Balzac refused to admit
some Russian Polish emigrants into Austrian
territory on the grounds that the passports
exhibited were defective. The Cossack guards
on the Russian side of the boundary were
anxious to get I'd Of the emigrants and pro-
tested against the action of the Austrians.
A shot was fired which killed one of the
Austrians. Shots and bayonet thrusts were
then exchanged. The Russians at length
fed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Bra4.
OTTAWA, CANADA, October 26.-The prompt

OTTAWA, CANADA, October S.-The prompt
action of the imperial government in send
ing man-of-war TO Siberia to succor the
Canadian seale-s held prisoners by the Rus
slams has evidently been effective, as the sec
rotary of state was notified by Lieutenant
Governor Nelson at Victoria that Admiral
Holtham had received from the senior naval
officer at Yokohama a message that the crews
of the sealing schooners were on board the
En- yress of India under orders to report on
arrival to him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
HoosIerdom Shaken.

Hoosierdom Shaken.
INDIANAPOLIS. IxD., October 21.-Three dis
tinct earthquake shocks of three to five viora-
tons each were noted at Marinviile.
The shocks were five minutes apart. The
trembling of the esrth was plainly percepti-
bic, and the people were greatly alarmed,
but no damage vas done.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Pounding ScabS.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, October 2l.-John Mech
ling, a non-union man, was found on the
sidewalk bleeding from a wound in the head.
He had revolver in his hand and stated
that he had been assaulted on has way home
by two men, one of whom knocked him
down with club.
Logan Jones, inspector in the 19-inch mill,
was knocked down and his head cut IRON a
blow from behind as he was on bis way home
from the mill about q. IN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
JUMBLES.
Hastily Prepared From Inter-
eSting Materials.
includes Printers Troubles; Cana
dian Sealers: Biggest Locomotive;
New Home Rule Bill; Spanish
Treaty: the Kalser's Baby. Etc.

PRINTERS DKxASDs.-All the newspapers
in Vancouver, British Columbia, have sus-
pended publication temporarily in conse-
quence of an arbitrary demand on the part
OF the printers for an increase of wages.
RussIA's SEIZURE OF SEAIERs.-Russia has
published statement of the seizure by her
cruisers of British sealers in Behring sea.
showing her course to be blamelees.
MKT EPISCOPAL CoNvENrIox.-TheP rotes-
tant Episcopal convention at Baltimore has
finally decided upon place for its next con-
vention. Minneapolis Vas chosen.
ONE HUNDRED MILES An HoUK.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad company has just built .
compound locomotive intended to haul .
heavy passenger train 100 miles an hour.
An ELEVATOR DRops.-The gearing in a
Dewsbury, England, WOODEN null broke as
the factory hands were leaving for the night
The car fell to the bottom and was shattered.
Three women and man was killed and two
men are in a critical condition.
NEW HOME RULE BIIL.-A cabine. council
10 held this week: Chief Secretary Morley
coming from Ireland to attend. The draft
ing of an Irish home rule bill Is expected TO
be the principal business.
FIRE IN THE WOoDS-The damage already
done by the great fores. tire that Is sweeping
through the woodlands of Atlantic county.
New Jersey. will amount to nearly $lOO, 600
ScoRCHED PAPER.-Patterson's paper mill
at Portage La Prairie. Manitoba, is totally
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
New SPANISH TREATY.-The last official
action necessary to give vitality to the new
commercial treaty between the Spanish gov
eminent and the United States has t0en
taken and tho treaty is now ready to go into
operation.
FRozE TO DEATH.-The body of S. H. Cole
man, . prominent Denver attorney, was
found in a mountain gulch near Morrison.
He attempted to walk from the railway sta
ton to his ranch and froze to death in the
storm.
The FOrR HUNDREp.-To mark the christ
ening of the infant princess of Germany, 400
women imprisoned for various offenses have
been released by order of the emperor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Ruffian'S Work.

WHEELING, W. Va, October 2l.-An a..
tempt to lnjure Governor William Mckinley
was made at Hurricane, a mall station be-
tween Charleston and Huntington in this
state.
Inc train WAS lust pulling out when a huge
rock crashed through :he window of the pri-
waite car IN which The governor was riding.
Fortunately. no one was hurt.
Five other stones were thrown. The per-
sou who did the work could not be found IN
the darkreSs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

No Cloud in the Business Sky.
NV YoRx, October pr. G. Dun q Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
There is still no cloud in the business sky,
unless the state of foreign trade be one. All
The home trade is enormous, the volume
making the aggregate of bank exchanges,
oulBide of New York thus far in October,
nsVor equalled in the same month of any
uusvsous year. Prices are Low. but mee.
chnnHs are pressing for more business at The
- peice. All The domestic induafEins aEo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Wheat Down-Freights Up.

ST.. PETERSBURG. October "a serious
crisis exists in the Russian grain trade. For
eagn merchants decline to purchase the sur
plus grain that comes from the interior of
the country. Prices are falling. and at the
same time freight rates advanced. owing to
the fact that steamers have ceased running
because of lack of cargo. Cargo exporting
houses in Taganrog, Barbiansk and Maria
pol have suspended.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Buried Alive and Made Crazv.

MILAN, TENN, October 26.-Several young
men procured a coffin, called Thomas Mill
ington from his home and marched MIN to q
lonely spot, where he was told that if he did
not disclose the whereabouts of a fictitious
treasure he would be buried alive. He re-
fused and in spite of his prayers was put in
the coffin and buried for an hour. When
taken out he was ravIng maniac. The
jokers have fled
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Cut In Wages.

LONDON, October 25.-In accordance with
the recent action of the Lancashire Cotton
Spinners' federation, notice of a 5 per cent.
cotton operatives at Haywood. Lancashire,
several thousand in number. The reduction
10 fixed for two weeks hence. A strike is
probable
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
More Telegraphers Demands.

More Telegraphers Demands.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, October 2.-Of6cials of
the Brotherhood of Railway TeleGraphers
upon tn. Wabash road within few days for
an increase in salanes, and "a soon as that
is settled the brotherhood will tackle the
Burlington. They expect hard 6gh; IN the
latter $, stem and are evidently preparing
for long battle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Union Pacific Collision.

TRINIDAD, Col, October "a message
was received at the Union Pacific headquar-
ters here saying a collision occurred on the
Aqulllar branch of the Union Pacific in
viii h engineer Pat Casey was seriously in
jured ard two other trainmen hurt. No fur
Their particulars
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

In Memory Of Her Husband.
AUGUSTA, Me-, October 25.-Mrs. Emmons
Blaine has given s, QUO for the new public
library here. The gift Is in memory Of her
husband,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Death Of Dennis A. Hanks.
Paris, Ill, October 25.-Dennis A. n 'nks.
the early tutor and lifelong friend of the
martyred presiden.. Abraham Lincoln, died
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.. Nancy
Hof, in this city, aged SO years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Big Fire at Wichita.

Big FIT6 at "ICrIhd.
WICHITA, KAN, October s4.-The Stewart
Brothers Iron works are partially burned out.
The flames broke out in the pattern shop and
were of unknown origin. The loss ID about
$500; fully covered by insurance. Three
years ago thus firm lost their entire plant
ty nre.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
His Body Was Found.

MONTEREY, Mex, October PAN Amer
lean tourist named S. F. Tarrant, of Buffalo,
n. Y, was killed at Catarere, q mining town
south of here. II 10 supposed that be Vas
murdered. q his body Was found 1t the bot
tom of q 100 foot cli3 hoExibiy mufilated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
HUMAN FIENDH.
Such Are the Idaho Union
Miners.

They Post q Threat to Blow Up the
Mine With Every Man in Ir-No
One Shall Work II We Can Not
And so Goes the World.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

gesIlve rgures n support OF It's state
Enent that beyond the nClls sery ice
done 0y legislation f8r TIE protect on
Of sailors from the practices resorted -
Ia the past ~ rapaci0us ship owners
the decrease IN the annual loss u life
81 SEA Is IN a great measure due q im-
proVement ia the design q sailing
ships, which are now better able -
Withstand great storms, and the ad0p-
ton Of steel, ~hich minilniLes the dan-
ger II strancing The small. cd
wooden vessels are disappearing az the
rate of about 900 year The proper
ton Of LIVES lost % the total tonnage
entering and clearing English ports has
decreased from Al per 10000 tons IN
1881 - 400 II 1880 This represents a
decrease according % tonnage q about
One-halt IN the case Of steamers the
increase q traffic was equal - 49, per
cent, and yet there was q decrease ii
the number OF lives lost Of - per cent
IN other words, the lives lost were
equal u 0.57 per 10O, 600 tons e steam
ers frequenting English ports in 1881.
and Ia 1890 0.41 per 10000 tons. In
1882 the ratio was .05, and IN 1855 0. 70
per 1000 tons These were the
highest and the lowest ia the decade,
and indicate the possibilities Of great
fluctuations, due To extraordinary dis
asters- The tendency. however, Is
toward a substantial decrease. and it is
satisfactory 10 note that IN ten years
the deaths among masters and seamen
from al causes decreased FROM 23.2 per
l.o0e employed 70 1871 per 200.