davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
FIRE UPON THE MOB.
OHIO SOLDIERS SHOOT INTO
WOUlO.EE CYNCHERS.
scenes q. Hloodshed About Washington
Court House. Citizens. lager 10
Wreak Vengeance on a Negro S'or"
rho .,,u-Threaten to u,e Dynamite.
Tbrec Killed and Many Hurt.

A. Washington Court House. Ohio,
three men were killed and abolt a
dozen injured. some fatally. b. t3e
militia. in the endcavor 10 keep mons
from lynching William Lobby, coloied.
Dolby assault d Mrs. Mary {. ! olyd.
aged ~. at PARROTS station a weck
ago. ana was captured at delaware.
Ohio. and brought int court at WASH
incton Court House. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to twenty years in
the penitentiary. An angry mob gath
cred aboJt the all after Dolby had
Teen identified by his victim. and
sheriff Cook cal.el to his assistance
the local militia company. Thus ac-
tiCn in reasci the fury against Dolby,
and Coy. Ne smiley was appealed TO
for additional assistance n troops
from Columbus we're sent. Col. Colt Ii
command.
The mob surrounding the Jail and
court house attempted to take Lobby
from the Officers when removed from
the al 10 the court house Tor trial.
but wee kept at bay b. the free use
of bayoncts and dubbed guns. When
brought 70 the court house Dolby
broke down. While bringing him fl ON
the all the mob charged and aim st
succeeded in getting him. Henry
Kirk. the brother-in law Il the as
saulted woman, waS knocked Gown the
steps and badly bruised. Another man
was tayonetcd through the finger,
while a bayonct was thrust through
the clothes of another. Deputies. with
revolvcrs drawn. guarded the prisoner
in the court
Dolby cried like a baby and kept
looking arouid for help. soldiers
werc marched IN to keep tn crowd
quiet. After the sentence the prisoner
wa' taken 10 the grand jury room. a
mob gathered about the Court House.
and it was impossible TO get the
D isOner through to take him to the
train. The o Ger. were ~pOwerl2Ss tC
get Dolby from the Court House to the
Jail or TO the train. and sheriff Cook
wi ei the Governor NO send more
troops. The mob grew rapidly in
number. and desperation. Col. Colt.
ma e a speech, ak NJ the crowd to
~disperse, hut it wast received with
.ieers. The IT soner was PROSTATE
from fcar and la crying and moaning
all the time.
Guaris Fire Upon the Mob.
The mob kept Dolby and his guards
prisoner, in TIE courthouse until 6 p.
m. and then made( an attack. The
militia repealed thfm without firing
at first, VI at i:i5 y. IN. the south doc,
wa for ed open This door opens up.
Oh the street. which was filed with
men. women. and children. The de,
tachmen. of the Ghards finally fired on
the attacking rart,. None OF the
latter was hurt but Il dozen or more
persons in the street We're struck. two
killed outright ana tvo more were
fatally wounded. one having since
died. The wounded were al hurriedly
removed from the scene By friends.
Tie le2pIe were frenzied and
threatened to dynamite the cour,
house. Additional troops we're or.
dered firm. Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chil.icothe. and other points.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
Must Return to ENGLAND.

New York special: Judge Lacombe,
in the United states Court. dismissed
the writ OF habeas corpus in the case
OF j. J.. Howard. Levi +. Morton's
coachman. Under this ruling he will
have to 60 back 10 England.
Judge Lacombe did not 90 into the
merits of the ease. on the ground that
the matter was beyond the courts iur-
isdiction and entirely within the dis
erection Of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to determine whether any man
wa, here in violation of the imnIgrA-
iion laws. An appeal. as 4 last resort.
will probably be made to Secretary
,arliAie.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
comb AT AN IRISH MEETlN;
Das.ardiy Attempt to Blow Up the Bad
Reception in New York.

Reception in New York.
The reception given by the lrislM
tionai Federation u Edward Blake. \
T.. at the LenoX Lyceum IN New YGI
was productive of some results Ie1l
dreamed ot by its Originator,. Ii ID
heart OF the meeting. and while d
eyes we're turned upon Mr.. B.akea "a
stood upon the platform deliverin.d
Of his most Impressive y eeches
stoutly built. frowsily dressed M
walked swiftly a"Ound the back o. Y
front tier Of boxes until he reani
the last n nearest The platform 4
to the left OF the Pr sceEiUm arcn
his hand he carried dr. Old, h1i1
green bingham umbrella, which
secmed to hold with peculiar teAa1
ness. Outside the box he st1qf1
Gesitated a moment, ana then e1sI
ing, took 4 chair IN a corner n:aH7
the stage. The old man le!' "
minute
1t might have been a minute @1
later when a sharp cry from the VI
en- in the box, resounding through
house. startled everyone from u
seats and stopped the sreake". Al
same moment there leaped outas1
OF ilame ana smoke, ana then PUTT
the shrek Of Fire" and the sln-
neous movement of 100 panlc-tHh1
creatures to the door. but even as u
turned Patrolman LilleY rushed y
the box, violently dancing on ~
thing with his feet. while the yGSj
Mr.. Blake rang through the Dig Vy]
ing calling on his audience 10 al
their seats The fire out vi
back cried those or the paw
when the flame had gone ard tAes~1
disappeared.
As Lilley stopped TO pick up !
burning frame lie saw lylng anon,
fragments OF the umbrella sT !
stout tube or bottle. The tupe y
eight inches long and tw IN c.r
ference, and capped with a GOVERN r,i
gelatin. The tube was Tiled S.,
white liquid. which the police lliI.
nitric acid. Attached 20 the s :1".
had been a piece of fuse AaIl 0''
away.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

T~cguclgalpa special: The army
will be increased 300 men and small
garrison, VIII be kept in the cities.
while q larger force than now Will b,
maintained N the frontiers and the
coast. Arrangements have been CON.
cioted with an Anglo-Dutch syndicate
for Il railway to the coast. The same
syndicate viii probably lend The Gov
crnnent s3,t0l,ono. receiving 4 bank
ckarter and lands for truit culture
near the coast.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
Activity in Wyoming Mines.

Cheyenne special: Governor Os-
borne. who recently made Il tour
through Fremont County, reports that
there is considerable activity in the
mines in the vicinity Of South Pass
and Atlantic City. DR.. Ricketts, of
Rawlins has ii gang OF seventeen men
working night ana day on his mine at
Atlantic CITY. The ore is free mill
ing and pays from $25 TO $50 a
tor. The doctor intends putting up &:
'sixty-stamp mill At lewiston next sea
son. This will be the largest mill in
that camp.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

This gives ll6.ouU.O 900 bushels as
the approximate re uirement from
abroad.
Owing to unfavorable harve I wcath-
er, only Il small part OF the wheat in
Great Britain l. tit or milling NJ.
poses. The oat crop is considered ex.
cellcnt. There is about 2.41l.64S bush
els Of last years wheat crop in first
hands. The amount necessary to be
imported to meet all demands will be
about lSA. ~! $50 bushels, at about
3,G4 900 bushels Il week. Official esti-
mites OF the crop just gathered in
france SHOW the quantity Of wheat in
excess OF the average. The harvest
makes france practically independent
Of outside supplies. bat some wheat
Wall probably oe imported. The wheat
crop III ioHmania is the smallest for
V years. the rye crop fails below
tnat OF ia>t year. and the Weld of bar
ley ana oats er acre is the lowest in
I'VE years. There was about half a
crop OF corn.
IN germany wheat shows a fallinr
on IN quantity and quality from last
Eeur ana the potato crop is very disap-
pointing. The Austrian wheat crop is
expected to measure 20. 900, l0J bushels.
bAr4ey ana oats have an average Weld.
u corn dos not promise so we'll.
ltaIlan grain is reported excellent in
GutIlty. The corn crop, damaged bv
Drought, is looked upon as lost in many
dlstrlcts. belgian wheat harvested
under very uniavolable conditions is
IN ureu in quality. Hungary's wheat
Aclos Yielded l6., 100000 bushels; rye.
oI,ooo,o 900: and corn. 30. 600. 600. There
l. an average rye crop in Austria, ex-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

cept In guaii'y. watch i. d,sr,,>
In Russia the IA p oAchinr eael POI,
OF the Siberian La lroai i, avv,anple'io.
open up to comm. C, a nuApect d 4,
"a new ana VICIOUS CONF. leld, an;
the statistic al, will lofosVor, say
found il the market: O tm W. long !.
enormous oran:ity O. fer.Ii'ope. as a
railroad. "V.}n By Il
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
AttcinptS on De Gulna's life.

Montevideo special: The police re-
port that an attempt to Kill Admiral
Da Cana has been frustrated. and that
two Of the would-be assassins have
been arrested, one 4 Portuguese. and
the other 4 brazilian. Both arrived
three days ago from Rio de Janeiro.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
MUST IMPORT WHEAT,
European Crop 1I6.OOO,OO Bushels Short
-E>timateS by Countries.

The condition of the crops of Europe
for 1854 is given in the forthcoming
report o. the stati tician of the A.gri-
cultural Dcpartm nj for October. The
estimated wheat harvest amounted
to l,4@5.4l0.oD0 Winchester bushels,
against a regu a + consumption of l,.l53.-
10000 bushels. The harvest by coun-
tries is a. fol Ows:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

Enthusiastic :
bout him, Ii,
s he ever h
Fina
bore iniiuer
buth was an
b he was t;
b do funny /
eekers. He
nd an inter
lrnished nc
Profession TO
adapted
Smassed q 70.
bn of the "
sal frienl.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

n MRS. JOHN
pr Europe
Franklin 81
|tatue that il
Logan.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
VERY n

Cared
\
u is believ|
b. Irish 20
Rr1ei' on Ind
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

/ MILL oper.
New Bedford
by their Lead
end the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
bRGOT
:
w. WRECK

@kRELEsoSSy
WRECK
q. to stop at
Crashes Into "A
k%ursioni't'
k,oid sum mar
Nine
Easineerslln
I 49, ~.
atc'ae"'
! Of the 40
lie Northe
(,,n New Or
,.asnl, IN a
H.. = scor
.;,ra on,
|lrea
|The LoH!s''l
le lake e%cu
|rht coacho
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25

la. O s:or az
Into IA
l%,,.sionists
k,oi,l sum mar
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-25
Won MOlTKE or JAPA"
COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the JAP
Army in Corra. :,

TIC present. C~OHIrl1aI1Uo1 + d
the Japanese army in Corea - \
Marshal Count A. Yamagate, WIZ. /
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
Bynunn Explains.

Congressman w. D. Bynum, of indianapolis
has made statement concerning the bribery
story, but will not give the names of those
whom he charged with the attempt.
He said 1.-THE statement / made relative
to the efforts to secure my Endorsement for
the office of Surveyor of the Port at Indianap-
oils by corrupt offers was not correctly re-
ported in every particular. What said was
FIRST that one applicant had made an offer in
writing to pay me 70 per cent. of the salary OF
the Office if l would secure his appointment
second, that another verbally made a similar
proposition; third, that Indirectly, another
had intimated that he would pay $1,000 cash if
he should be appointed; fourth, that / had
upon my return home during the campaigng
been told by credible person that another per-
son had drawn out of the bank a large sum, and
stated that he was going to Washington to Sc.
cure the position, and that the party who came
here went back without the Endorsement.
1.-THE interview, as published made me say
that the party who was said to have drawn the
money out of the bank and come TO Washing
ton. offered the same to me II / would secure
his appointment. This was incorrect. / do
not know who the party was"
Mr.. Bynum characterized the similar charges
said to have been made by County Recorder
Donnely as false and untrnthful in every par
tlcular
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
A TRUE AMERICAN SHIP.
Christencd by Mrs. Cisvslsnd-Msny Dis
tinguished Spectators.

Christencd by Hrs. Cisvslsnd-Msny Dis.
tinguished Spectators.
The st. Louis. the largest ship ever built In
an American yard. was launched last week al
Cramps Shipy ards, Philadelphia. Even the
traditional bottIs of champagne, which Mrs
Cleveland broke over the bow, was of American
manufacture. Every piece of timber about the
craft, every mast and spar and bolt, was made nj
home. Moro than 5000 tons Of steel have al
ready been worked into the mammoth steamer,
which, when completed. will exceed ia length
and tonnage both the New York and Paris, and
equal to that of the other great transatlantic
liners. Her length over all is 554 feet two
inches; length between perpendiculars. 535
feet eight inches; extreme breadth, 63 feet;
depth, nodded. AZ feet; number of decks five !;
depth of water bottom four feet; number of
principal water-tight compartments, IL; dis
lance of collision bulk heads abaft of stem, 81
feet She will have accomm odatons for pas
sengers as follows: First cabin, 800; second
cabin, 200; steerage, $50; crew and employees,
400; total, Ito. A novel feature in the con-
struction of the st. Louis is that which has been
oducedI for the purpose of avoiding low-tide
delays at the harbor bars in New York and
Liverpool. Her double hull is filled with water
ballast which can be pumped out as the vessel
nears the end of her journey, thus decreasing
her draft to sufficient extent to enable her to
pass over the bar at almost any tide.
Many distinguished people were present at
the lancbing. Mr.. Cramp made a speech in
which he commended the Presidents naval
policy, to which Mr.. Cleveland responded.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
Eikins's Fight.

When the Legislature meets Stephen B. FL
kins will have a number of opponents for the
United States Senatorship. Among them will
be State Senator Nelson Whitaker. of Wheel.
ing. Geo. c. Sturgis. who was District Attor.
ney under Harrison, ex-Cougressmsn Akin
son, OF Wheeling, aud /. Nelson Wisner will
also run. and the friends Of Judge Nathan
Golf have urged him to enter. but he denies
that he is a candidate. stating that he does mol
desire the Office aud will not give up his place
of Circuit Judge for it. 1t is thought If the
Legislature should meet now Mr. Elkins would
unquestionably be the strongest man in the
caucus but with a half-dozen men fighting
him from now until January, the chances are
that he will have struggle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22

against Buck, Third Eou,aians, Bsattis. Re
publican. against Pfirs; Fifth Missouri. Van
Horn. Republicans, .ssiinst Tssney: Sixth
Nebraska. DouRhsssy.1, Republican, against
KEN. Populist; sscshd North Carolina. Cheat
ham, Republican. against Woodward; First
South Carolina, Mutrx5, Republican, against
Elliott; Tenth Texas. Roseuthal, Republican.
against Crowley; First Virginia, MeDanold,
Republican against Jones; Second Virginia,
Borland. Republicans, against Tyler; Seventh
Virginia. Walker, Republican. against Turner;
Eighth Virginia. Mccall, Republican, against
Meredith.
Other contests which the Committee under
stand will be filed are Thorp. Republican,
against McKenny. in the Fourth Virginia;
Cornet against Swanson in the Fifth Virginia;
Hoge. Republican, against Otey, in the Sixth
Virginia. and Hopkins. Republican, against
Kendall. in the Tenth Kentucky.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
@. A. r.
Observation-Disclosures.

a full generation of American citizens has
come upon the stage Of life since the recruit
ing OF the Army in 1861 and 1865. This gem
GRAFTON never saw recruit; scarcely knows
who they were. or why they enlisted. For
the benefit of this class mainly, this article is
written.
In many wars. the wages paid were an in.
ducement for enlistment Others were led on
by the desire for blood and carnage. In Oh 10
war, the recruit knew only PATRIOTISM. The
monthly wage was nothing. Blood. robbery,
and lustful practices were TO him repulsive in
the highest degree.
Sumter's batile-cr had not died away among
the hills and plains OF the country before the
youth and manhood of our land sprung into
line and volunteered 10 defend the flag of our
fathers. The farmer left his pillow standing in
the furrow. The mechanic left his shop. the
merchant his counter and mart Of trade The
professional man closed bis book, and hurried
away TO the camp. Students abandoned school !;
the Professor the lecture-room; the minister
Of the gospel. even, the pulpit; and all alike
hurried TO tire front, ready TO do, dare, and
die IL necessary, TO defend our country and her
flag.
Many of these men were in the bloom of
youth. They had never been out of sight of
parental roof. They knew nothing but home,
country, God, and their parents will. They
knew but little about real hardship hard living,
or hard couches at night. Their feet had never
trodden the pathways of rugged wandering. or
the narrow defles of men of robbery and crime.
They knew nothing of the long marches hard
fought battles, weary wanderings. wounds aud
sickness OF the soldiers life. But they did
love home and country, and were ready to do,
dare, and die if necessary, for their preserva-
ton.
These men were the very flower of our
country. The churchman, with soul and
hand engaged in Gods work; the reformer.
with burning zeal for the well being of hui
manity; the educator. full OF ambition for the
fullest development of the youth of the land !;
the man OF refinement and culture. all these
gathered around our country's banner. and
made up the bulk of the army going to the
front. Other armies may have emptied prison.
houses, brothels. city slums, but the Union
army Of 81 drew its supply from very differ
ent source. Each regiment of this army had
it's own Chaplain, whose duty IL was TO conduct
religious service from time TO time as occasion
permitted. Many of these Chaplains were as
devoted to their men as a pastor at home was
TO his people. Many of them had special serv-
ices. and some organized regimentsl churches.
Many Of the men carried their bibles, and
daily. or as often as possible. they would read
the word taught them at home by parents and
pastors. Such were the recruits of the Union
army in 1861 and 1866.
Rev. T. II. HAGERTY, Chaplain-in-C Chief
GAR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
Suit Over BENJAMIN Franklin.s VIII

One hundred years ago the great and good
DIR. Franklin bequeathed 1000 pounds sterling
to the town of Boston in trust, the income to
accumulate for 100 years, and then to be used
for the benefit of the young mechanics of the
town. The investment has reached nearly
$450000. but many Implications have arisen
against the proper carrying out of the will
The City Government has changed, Selectmen
have become Aldermen. Disputes have arisen
as to whether these or the Mayor represent the
executive authority. and it is thought probably
that q friendly suit will be brought to deter
mine the exact status of the trustees. There
ia much talk of founding and maintaining a
trade school, which public sentiment seems to
favor. but this would in no wise be carrying
ont the details of the famous mans will.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
@. A. r. GUARDS.
A New Society Formed In Southern Califor.
nia-Onicers, Etc.

A New Society Formed In Southern CaIifor-
nia-Onicers, Etc.
A new literary association. "The Grand Army
OF the Republic Guards" has been launched at
South San Diego, Cal. Its motto is Progress,
Protection, and Patriotism. It proposes TO
fight the universal enemies. Incidence, Igno-
rance, Wickedness, and Poverty.
The originator, Maj. Z. p. Woodruff, has
been elected General Commanding. and the
following were elected and appointed: Rev.
A. b. Markle. Adjutant-General; Judge ID. l..
Murdoch. Attorney-General; Hon. W. w. Bow
ers. Paymaster-General; Will II. Holcomb.
Judge Acknowledgement; Capt~W. w. Allen,
gnal-Service. General; DR.. A. A. Leonard,
Surgeon. General; Ranford Worthing. Major
General and Chief of staff; F. @. Chadwic
General Chief of Engineers. c. d. Watkins,
G. Y. Gray, Mrs. NJ. Margaret Murdoch. Miss
Mary Z. Gray, Miss Anna Patty, snd Miss Lois
Hipwel, Generals on the editorial staff. Mr..
Dean Wolsey is Colonel of the first regiment,
with a number of ladies and gentlemen as
Aids de-Camp. All who wish TO Join should
address Gen. r P. Woodruff, South San Diego.
Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
Thirteen Contests.

The Republican Congressional Committee
have already been notified Of Is contests-one
in Kentucky. three in Louisiana, one in Mis-
souri,, one in North Carolina, one in South
Carolina. one in Texas, four in Virginia, and
one in Nebraska. There will be at least four
other contests from the South, probably more
than that. These cases will not all depend
upon the testimony of voters, as against the
ballots themselves, as to how they voted, but
that question will enter very largely in the
cases and will be the principal reliance in
many OF them. 1t is believed that nearly
every contest made can be established by this
character of testimony. The Republican Cam
paign Committee has been notified OF the fol-
lowing contemplated contests: Seventh Ken.
tucl;y District, Denny, Republican, against
Owens. Democrat; First Louisiana, Kerno.
chan. Republican, against Meyer, Democrat
Second Louisiana. Coleman, Republican
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22

with their bold and rude but effective strokes
Others are most carefully finished combinations
of sepia and Chinese white
The Trumbull collection is said to be associ-
ated with at least 100 Revolutionary families,
many of them bearing the names of present
well-knOwn New Englanders, for besides the
paintings are numerous personal relics. Locks
of hair safely framed and authenticated by
TrumbulPs certificate were clipped from the
distinguished heads of Washington and Frank
lin, of Lafayette and Putnam. of Wayne Ar
mold and Burr, and another of Miss Pollock,
an early sweetheart of Trumbul.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
To Move a Famous Picture.

Rothermetz's Battle of Gettysburg" which
is considered to be the greatest picture of the
late war, will soon be lost to Philadelphia, and
Memorial Hall, Paramount Park, will be shorn
of one of its greatest attractions. The paint
ing has reposed here since the Centennial Ex-
position, and. it was thought, would remain in
it's present position. The State authorities
have decided to place it in the new Capitol
building at Harrisburg. and requisition for
the delivery of the picture has been received
by the Park Commissioners.