davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

Incited by Socialists, Workingmen Attack
Policemen and the Troops Have to BE
Called Out.
MARsEILLEs, May 2.-As trouble was
anticipated here in connection with the
observance of May day, detachments of
troops and gendarmes were placed on
guard as all the public offices and at
every place of popular resort. A large
part of the working population took
part in the celebration.
Toward evening the crowds in the
streets became very disorderly. The
police tried to arrest several socialists
who were waving red flags and melting
the workingmen to violence. A fight
in which the police were worsted fol-
lowed. Hussars came to the assistance
of the police and general fight was
begun.
Several soldiers and policemen were
badly cut and bruised. Nj. Floyd,
municipal councillor. was knocked
down by the charging hussars, his
clothing was torn and he was kicked
and trampled under foot. He was re-
moved in a carriage to his home.
After the first charge of the hussars
had been repulsed crowd of rioters cap
tured the police commissary, knocked
him down and dragged him in the
dust.
He was rescued by the troops before
serious harm could be done him. BY
united effort the military and police
eventually split the mob and drove off
the rioters. In the evening bands of
ruffians made attacks upon isolated po-
licemen. In several districts disorder
ly crowds were still parading at late
Great Battle n Brazil
VALPARAISO. May News of the
bloodiest battle which has been fought
since the revolution began in Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil, has just reached
here via Buenos Ayres- 1t was fought
near San Luis. Gen. Telles led the
government forces and Gen. Tavarez
commanded the revolutionary army. It
is reported that 500 men were killed.
These were divided nearly equally be-
tween the two armies. Victory is
claimed for each side and the actual
result of the fight may not be known
for several dayS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
Ponca. L. T.. Visited with Fatal Results.

Six men were burned to death in a
terrible nre at boarding house in Bur
Angton, la>a- the other morning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
STATUE OF COLUMBUS.

knew he touched the golden key to release the
pent up steam in the great engines, each one
was aware that the wheels had begun to move
and that the great enterprise was finally in full
swing
Of RI hui
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

BIG ENGINE MOUNTED IN FRONT OF THE
TERMINAL DEPARTMENT.
Countess di Braza: England. Mrs. Bedford
Fenwick; Scotland-Ireland, the countess Of
Aberdeen; Russia Princess Schacho6sky. The
hymn America and a benediction Drought
the exercises to q close
The Electrical Display.
CHICAGO. May 2-The splendors Of last night
outshone the glories Of the day. That potent
factor. electricity, was displayed in all its
brilliancy and rivaled for supremacy tho one
CLEAN Of monday sun that graced the opening
ceremonies The center Of attraction WAS, As
during the day,'the administration building and
its court Of honor, and thither the masses
docted
President Cleveland,s departure from admin
istration building shortly after O'Clock was
the signal for the days crowd to leave and the
grounds bore deserted appearance mtn near.
" 6:a Notwithstanding the chill air which
settled over the grounds Is the evening grew,
people began 70 gather early and by the time
darkness had encircled the White City . multi
tude filed the plaza from administration build
ing to the perissyle.
The first touch Of magic Given the night set
ting OF the great scene was . fringe Of incan-
descent lights which surmountea tie columns
OF the peristyle running iron musao hau % the
casino. This was followed moment lAtee By
strips oe light which speang 70 LIE O. I'll paris
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

Patrick A. Collins, the newly appoint
ed American consul-general at London,
accompanied by his family, has arrived
in that city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
sED BEEF AND EXPORT STEERS

10 ......... ST. e 60
Hoss-Receipts since Saturday, l,4l4; shipped
Saturday 4.OS1. The market was 10 TO $50
lower, closing active and firm The following:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday, 2ess:
shipped Saturday, 3oe. Receipts were mostly
to packers The feeling was strong for good
sheep The following are representative sales
3O3 clip yr. 66 $3.50
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
Grain Markets.

KANSAS CITY, May July wheat opened
st 6O14c and closed at Gle September opened
At 6s!sc and sold up to sc and closed firm Corn
vac firm
ST. LOUIS. May may wheat 6Sxc: July.
0oxc; August 70xc; September, 7sxc
New YoRx, Nay I-Wheat, No. : red. excit.
Cd unsettled and veal, Nay, 7a.s07axc; JUN,
G01kc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
JAPS NEAR THE ART BUILDING.

president of the exposition, Commander Dick.
ems.
Observation-Disclosures of Veragua, Mrs. Potter
Palmer
Sixteenth Marquis de Barboles and escort
Standardization Christobel Aguilera and
other members Of the dukes party.
In other carriages the r-general COM
manding the United States army and aides.
Adm. Gherardi and aides, the governor Of Hi.
nois, the mayor OF Chicago, etc.
The column moved along Michigan avenue
and Grand boulevard to Fifty-irst street,
thence through the South park By way Of
Bayard avenue TO Palmer avenue, thence to
the western entrance Of Midway Plaisance. Al
this point Col Rice. commanding the Colum-
bian guard met the column and directed its
march to Jackson park thence to the admins
tration uilding where the column dispersed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
INDIAN SCARE.
The Navajos Reported to Have Commit
ted Some DepredatiOns.

The NavajOs Reported to Have Commit
ted Some DepredatiOns.
DENVER, Col. April Se.-Adj.- Gen.
Kennedy received a telegram from
Agent Plummer of the Navajo Indians
yesterday stating that the Navajo In
dams had had two fights with white
settlers in the San Juan country and
had killed eight settlers while further
.bloodshed was feared. The message
was at once sent to the war department
1T Washington.
Late last night Gov. Waite ordered a
special train to carry 200 rifles and So
600 rounds of cartridges TO the Durango
military company which was ordered
ont. The other ten companies of the
national guard We're ordered to be held
in readiness. These orders were due
to reports that the Navajo were NOV
ing toward Colorado in force and that
settlers We're in grave danger.
This morning. however, telegram from
Pennington. n. NJ. the nearest point
to the scene of the reported troubles.
stated that last night party of men re-
turned from Tom Whyte's Indian store
and the Methodist Indian mission and
reported that the Indians had returned
to the reservation and that there was
no immediate fears of an attack. though
in the present excitement any move
might precipitate one. Agent Plummer.
fearing trouble. released the murderers
of Welch. The agent is at the sub
agency at Fruitland. 1t is thought that
the agent did not have support enough,
as he was alone with no soldiers and
the Indians. seeing his helplessness.
took advantage of it.
Ponca. L. T.. Visited With Fatal Results.
PoNcA. l. T.. May 1.-Yesterday
afternoon a tornado visited this city
and f We people were killed. as follows:
Jack Keithley. wife and two children:
Charles Jackson. of Kansas, who was
visiting the Keithleys. Two Keithley
children We're injured. Keithley lived
In house on Blevins' ranch, eleven
miles south of Ponca. The house was
completely demolished.
SiX men We're burned to death in q
terrible ire at boarding house in Bur
1ingtOn, Ia. the other mor,;ro
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
The Number ut the Fair.

CHICAGO. Nay when the count was made
at the turnstiles last night, after the great
electric display, ii developed that the number
in attendance at the fair grounds yesterday was
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
Thrown and Instantly Killed.

ABILENE. Kan, May Henry Peo-
rich, a leading farmer. while on horse
back driving cattle. was thrown and
broke his neck in the fall, dying in
st4ntly
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-05-05
RIOT AT MARSEILLES.

Incited by Socialists, Workingmen Attack
Policemen and the Troops Have to BE
Called Out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Bishop Weed breaches To-day-Ap-
pointments by the Governor.

Bishop Weed breaches To-day-Ap-
pointments by the Governor.
Tallahassee, Fla, April 29-Bishop f.
G. Weed arrived here to-day. Tomorrow
he will conduct the morning and evening
services at St. Johns Episcopal church
and administer the rite of confirmation
at night. During his stay in the city
Bishop Weed viii be the guest of ex-
Gov w. D, Bloxham and wife.
Rev. J. n. Bradshaw and Ruling Elder
Angus Patison of Madison and DIR. II. S.
Yerger of Pensacola, having been com
missioned by the Florida presbytery to
investigate Rev S c. Caldwell as pastor
of the Tallahassee Presbyterian church,
they will tomorrow perform that pleas
ing duty
Efforts are being made to organize a
lodge of Knights of Pythias in this city.
Lamar Camp, U. G. v, No. 16l, will
meet at Tallahassee on May 6, for the
purpose of electing officers and to con-
slider important business.
A Mayday fest will take place in Lewis
park next Thursday afternoon. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Tallahassee I'm
provement Association, for the benefit of
their organization. TheRe will be pleas
ing entertainment by the children, and re-
freshments will be served.
DR.. J. NJ earn of Centerville, Leon
county, this week made another shipment
of four Jersey milk cows to South Florida
There are 2,415 miles of railroad in
Florida, valued, for purposes of taxation,
at $15, 700, 091 ga, and 2,SO5 miles of tele-
graph and telephone lines, valued at $780,
173.
Florida has 374 pensioners, to whom
was last year disbursed $3S, 047 40.
Besides 272 inmates in the Iunatic asy-
lum at Chattahoochee there are 70 lunatics
in the hands of private parties. The lat
ter cost the state $40 95 per capita and the
former $751; Go per capita last year.
The governor has made the following
civil appointments:
p. O. Sneller of Phoenix to be notary
public for the state at large.
F. NJ. Blount to be constable for dis
trict 10, Hillsboro county.
S. A. Floyd of ,Apalachicola to be in
spector of timber and lumber
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations by the governor:
Cecil G.. Butt to be Judge of the criminal
court of record for Orange county.
G. B. Hutchinson and NJ. A. Touart to
be commissioners for district H. city of
Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
FLoRIDA's VOLCANO.
A Secret Revealed at Last-Discovery
of the Fiery Phenomenon.
From the Orlando Fla.) Recorder.

From the Orlando (Fla.) Recorder.
Friday morning the Recorder reporter
saw the name u. Q. Martin, Florida" on
the Magnolia register, and happening to
remember that Mr.. Martin was the last
on redord among the many who had tried
to solve the Florida volcano" mystery,
he hunted up that gentleman as he was
going to take the train for the Peace river
country.
To the reporters questions Mr.. Martin
answered substantially as follows:
'lhad prospected for phosphate in Leon,
Taylor and jefferson counties for capital
lists in Atlanta and Rome, Ga, and last
summer l tried my luck in the country
about that swamp supposed to hold a
volcano 1t is called the 'Pinhoolx' by the
natives and is many square miles in ex-
tent 1t lies on the Gulf of Mexico, partly
in Taylor and partly in Jefferson counties.
The reasons | came to penetrate the
swamp were two-to see if it contained
red cedar and if the land was high enough
and dry enough to attempt to drain. Two
of my helpers were sick and the other had
to so and see his sick family, so could do
no prospecting for phosphate for some
time, and ! concluded to enter the swamp
alone.
''As the land outside sloped toward the
south / knew the swamp must do the
same and | entered it from the north side
to be bothered with water as little as
possible Had my predecessors done the
same they would have escaped many of
the pools and canebrakes. l cut a we'll
blazed path due south and took my time.
I had plenty of provisions along and went
back to fetch my things up after l had
cut ahead some distance. The growth
was very dense at places, but was
raised on the coast of South
Carolina, and was one of the surveying
party of Oketinoxee swamp three years
ago, so | was used to the work. / did not
find much of the red cedar, but a kind of
cedar, or juniper, supposed to grow no.
where else in the world than along the
Chattahoochee river in Florida, found
in abundance. / saw plenty of signs of,
and heard at night both bears and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
CISCo'S CYCLONE.
Twenty.one Lives Lost, and 1875 Per-
sons Injured.

Sons I'M ur6Q.
Dallas, Tex, April 29.-The News cor
respondent has learned from passengers
ON an east-bound train tonight that the
destruction by a cyclone at Cisco was
appalling. There are not more than
twenty-five or thirty houses left
standing and up to the time the train
passed there about 2 o'clock this after
noon twenty-one dead bodies had been
recovered from the ruins and there were
ten or twelve more persons missing
Strong one-story buildings with walls two
feet thick were leveled to the ground. A
heavy freight engine and whole train of
cars was blown from the track and de-
molished, and several hundred feet of
Sidetrack was torn up,
The number injured is something like
100
Mayor Levie received the following
telegram tonight from two citizens of
Weatherford who went to Cisco this
morning: The town is nearly all demol-
ished. Twenty-one were killed and 125
injured. Hundreds are without food or
shelter. Raise all the relief possible and
send to John f. Patterson, chairman re-
lief committee.
The list of dead and wounded, as near
as can be obtained, is as follows:
Killed-Mrs. Jones and her baby;
Dave Cameron, a brakeman:
Capt. Whltesides, merchant;
five children of w. A. Hickman, one child
of M. B. Owen, - Bledsoe, a brakeman;
Mrs. J. T. Thomas, Mrs. Horton,
William Simmons and Mrs Knight.
Those injured are w. H. Sebastian
Frank Vernon (will die) Mrs. Vernon,
Mrs Davis, M. B. Owens, William HAYES.
a daughter. of Mrs. Stephens
(will die), Mrs. Powers and daughter,
Mrs. r. w. Jones, William Walker,
w. A. Hickman, George Harris, Mrs.
Kennard, Mrs. Jones, a section boss name
unknown and wife, H. L. Bidwell, Mrs.
w. ID. Chandler and Mrs. Elsie Moeller.
The cyclone Travelled northeast, blow
ing down houses and laying waste farms.
The houses blown down are too numerous
to mention Mrs. M. ID. Ladd, seven miles
north of Easton, and MIR. Ladd were
killed.
MIR. Ferguson, four miles east of Cisco,
was killed and his house burned
The wind storm lasted not more than a
few minutes. 1t was followed by a heavy
rain. Telegraphic communication is
cut off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
wAYcRoss NEWS WAITS.
A Moccasin Seen Trying to Swallow
q Catfish.

! Waycross, Ga, April 29.-Several fish
| ermen report having seen large water
moccasin trying to swallow a catfish at
the Satilla river yesterday. The snake
had succeeded in swallowing half of the
fish when the fish spread it's fangs, pene-
tratinC the throat of the snake on both
sides Just below the jaw. The snake APP
peared to be in great misery. Several
attempts were made by the fishermen TO
kill it, but they could not get near enough
to it,
A medium size alligator was killed yes
terday by Charles Highsmith in the canal
near the old mill pond below the city.
trout weighing twenty-five pounds
was caught in the river near here re-
Gently.
Mr.. Buchanan is putting his truck farm
in high state of cultivation.
The bridge gang are building new
bridge over the canal on the Brunswick
and Western Y.
A small delegation left to-day for Du-
pOnt, Ga. to attend the Clinch county
Sunday school convention.
A. S. Wheeler and family win move to
South Jacksonville, Fla, next Tuesday.
The newspaper outfit of the Headlight
Office was shipped to the Office of the
Douglas Breeze today
A new stockade is being built for the
pen1tentlarY conylCtS at WaltertOwn, Ga.
The melon crop will not be as early in
the market this season as last.
There will be an abundant crop of
peaches in this section this year.
The gardens in this community are in
tourishing condition.
An electric light is needed on Lee ave.
nue. at the Brunswick and Western rail
road near the canal.
The streets in old Waycross are being
improved.
Some improvement is being made in the
appearance of the Owens building.
Mrs. Hack of Waltertown, Ga, is on
visit to friends in the city.
Mrs. II. w. Reed and son, Haines Reed,
have returned from a pleasant visit to
Villa Alexandria, Fla.
Miss Daisy Perham has returned from
visit to her aunt in Florida.
Miss Bernie Lang and Miss J. M. Rus
sell of Uptonville paid visit to the city
yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

panthers, but l saw very few. l killed
probably 100 turkeys and one deer.
After having gone about One-third the
length of the swamp the ground began to
be honey-comhed with holes sometimes
five feet deep, made by fire. The ground
was dry between them, but vines, briers
and fallen logs everywhere made progress
difficult. The water in the deepest holes
was salt, from which ! take il that the
land in that part is but little above high
tide of the gulf One night | camped in
an open place and had made up my mind
to go back next day. The mosquitoes and
owls kept me awake and slept but little
l sometimes heard a booming noise in the
distance and saw flames reflected on the
sky l had almost forgotten the volcano,
but took my bearings and resolved to go
there the next day.
''Well, | traversed worse ground than
thought could have existed. Holes every
where, with very miry bottoms some
times ponds acres in extent, followed out
by fire. The air was smoky, and the
stencil from dead fish and rotten water
terrible in the hot sun. At noon l came
where the ground was still burning-and
here was the solution of the mystery.
THE earth was solely composed of
coarse vegetable matter, which burns
like finder, when not too wet In the
a rotten log win shoulder for weeks
only to ignite the ground again when
dry enough. At some places a kind of
moss grew, which shed water like a rub
Der coat. a subterranean outlet for rain
water drains the land. Sometimes there
would be a heavy growth of pine needles
fall point foremost and often straddle the
twigs. When the fire comes to such a
place the dry pine needles burn on the
bushes to their very tops and the flames
next deyour the tops of the pines them
selves. The smoke is black as night and
will ascend for days and be seen at a long
distance, and at night the sky looks red
And this is all there is about the Florida
Volcano
Il have heard that the New York Her.
aid has reward of 81 600 out for the
solver of the mystery, but don't know if
it is true, and have no time to find out
Yes, | could guide any one to the spot 1t
must have burned for 100 years and there
is muck enough to burn for 900 years to
come. / have never heard anything said
abeut it in a newspaper A reporter in
Jacksonville had been promised it some
time ago, but dispatch compelled me to
go to Inverness before l could tell my tale'
Mr. Martin is about 50 years old, has a
resOlute, honest-looking face and is a very
unassuming man. He has succeeded in
an undertaking in which many have
failed, and seems to think it only an
everyday matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
"eLoR1FY1NG" AS A PROFESSION.
A Method by Which Rich and Stupid
People May Become Famous.
From the New York Herald.


"What does that young man doe" The
speaker pointed out a well-dressed young
gentleman who is frequently seen about
the Fifth Avenue hotel. He never seems
to have any particular business, has no
property and apparently no legitimate
source of income; vet he is liberal in a
small way, goes among men great deal
and is rather popular
why, he is glorifer, was the reply.
"a w-h-a-t?'
"a 'gloritier private glorifer-corre-
spends to the position of private secre-
tary-to Mr.. -," naming a swell club
man. 80 you have never heard of the
business of making men famous. / know
you newspaper men do that sort of thing
for nothing, but not always in a manner
satisfactory to the object of Your atten-
tons. But the professional glorifier does
it for a salary. There are lot of ambi-
tious men in this city who have private
gloritiers on their pay roll. A good many
glorify themselves, though man who is
addicted to that is always a bore. He
soon runs himself out of any circle The
shrewdest society men now hire glorifiers
The gloritier, who is bright and gentle
manly who can oell a good story, is
good dresser, good Judge of wines and
all that sort of thing, has the softest snap
III NEW / OGh. WIN THESE Qudll1lCd lions
and a little ready cash, he will be re
Ceived anywhere, almost, for his own
sake. His employer is stupid and rich
He is smart and poor. So they work to-
gether. The employers business is to
furnish the money and the introductiOns
The gloriher's business is TO insidiOuSly
advance his patron in the general esteem.
If he is at IA supper he can mention how
his friend Smith takes his champagne
He tells a good story, incidentally giving
credit to his friend Smith. In Il circle
of ladies he will paint the brightest
pictures of Smiths character, his favor
ties authors, his wonderful knack at
rhymes, his hidden charities, his genius
for storytelling, his love for his
mother, etc. Next to the merely
casual way in which this is done his
chief skill is in bringing forward the
particular traits of character most ad-
mired by those whom he wishes to inn
press. 1t is astonishing how this goes.
The glorifier will occasionally find some
one who will frankly tell him that Mr..
Smith was never known to exhibit any of
these traits to other people, but it goes
with most of us who haven't time to
make closer investigations. Mr. Smith
is received as sort of lion. The more
stupid he is and the less he says the bet
ter. Let him only listen to other people and
he will be great. When he does choose to
say anything his word will be law The
glorifer is seldom paid stated salary: he
is merely handsomely supported and oc-
casionally staked, but he lives off the fat
of the land. He is nothing new. He
always existed in some form"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
TO BE MOVED TO ATLANTA.
The Artillery Companies That Are
Coming South From Washington.

Washington, April 29.-Batteries ''E,"
OK" and o." Third artillery, headquar-
ters and band 23l men, including enlisted
men, the officers and their families from
Washington barracks, Washington, D. c.,
and batteries ID" and IL" Third artil-
lery including 1871 enlisted men, officers
and their families from Fort McHenry,
Md, will be transferred on May to Nc
Pherson barracks at Atlanta, Ca, to take
replace of the Fourth artillery, composed
Of six batteries, two of which will be
transferred to Fort McHenry, Baltimore,
and the remainder to Fort Washington,
Washington, making in all about 900 men
and about forty cars of freight. The war
department has awarded the contract for
moving these men and material to the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany. This is the largest and most i'm
portant contract of this kind
ever awarded any railway com
pany since the war. The move
ment will be begun at each point
promptly at noon on May /, and the entire
party win be moved on regular passenger
schedule time