davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-05
CRIMES.

Jan fat Bakersville. N c., in struggle to
prevent lynching II OF sherihfs posse and II OF
Jan io-Jury at Pittsburgh found guilty the
10 Duquesne strikers charged with riot
Jan l4-Being told that he must 60 to work
Thomas kilday fatally shot his father, mother
and sister in Philadelphia.
Jan 2O-District Master Workman Hugh
Dempsey, K. Of l., found guilty in Pittsburgh
Jan s5-Charles Burg shot Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Whipple at Butte. Mont, then killed
Mar 2s-Winiam Frazier killed his wife, her
sister and cut of his baby's leg at Hiteman,
Miis "a nnd 9Se WIFI EeS sn0' MS
Mar. sS-Choctaw feud resulted in encounter
at Antlcrs. T.; 10 persons killed. Edward
S.erre.t. Of Auburn Neo. shot his wife, then
Apr 3J-Joseph Halson killed his wife and
seven children near St Augustine, Tex. then
himself; insanity.
May i5-In battle at Dawson, Pa, between
Hungarians and officers, nine OF the former
were killed and seven OF the latter fatally
May sO-At Marietta, O. George Landlord
killed his wife, then himself: domestic trouble.
June l4-Near Pleasant Hill, w. Va, Mrs
Philip kerch killed four Of her children. then
July ID. S. Krieder. wife and four children
butchered ut Condo. N. D.. by Albert Baum
July Elm a fight between state troops and
outlaws in Wise county, Va four soldiers and
six outlaws fatally wounded - r Shoe.
maker. OF Metropolis, lii, killed George and
Richard Lukens, then himself
July 23-AIlen E Jones, living near Texar.
kama. Ark. beat out the brains OF his wife and
three children, then killed himself; partial In
sanity.
July so-Employes Of Northwestern Pacific
Elevator Co. of Minnesota charged with issuing
forged duplicate grain certificates and victim
izing % New England banks to extent OF s1.50J.-
OOl
Aug. s-william and Ed Conrad suspected of
killing their father last winter, opened dre ON
o mob which purposed to lynch them, killing
five Of the men. in Boone township. Ind
Aug. lin battle with citizens OF Clark coun-
ty, Ala, Is Of the Meachim gang were killed
Sep lin fight between deputy marshalS
and remnants Of Starr and Dalton GANGS near
Ingalls,. O T., seven outlaws and three omcers
Sen SMarshall Bosworth, OF Smithwyn, 8
D., killed his wife and three children and himself
Sep ll-Train robbers secured e!sO.O0 near
Kendallvilie, Ind, on Lake Shore road
Sep iS.Robbers secured $4,000 cash from
Sep I9-Entire family of benson wratten Of
six persons found murdered In home near
Sep s0-Bent on hanging Thomas Smith, . me-
gro pr;soner At Roanoke, Va, mob and soldiery
cashed. II Of former being killed
Oct S.Carter H Harrison. mayor OF Chicer
60 killed by Patrick E. Prendergast
Nov. l6-At Dcadwood, S D., Joseph ThaS
killed his wife, two other persons and himself
Nov. 2AJcsse D. O. Smith killed his divorced
wife. another woman. then fatally shot HIM
Nov 25rClinion Jordon killed his wife,
father-in law, mother-in-law, sistertn-laW and
shot himself. near Seymour. Ind
himself At Grand Rapids Mich: domestic
trouble
Dec 40 b Sawyer. Of Palestine. tex, shot
- vito and killed himself: business Uouo1o2
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-05
WORLDS FAIR.

Apr 27-Argentina, Holland. Germany, Great
Britain, Russia France. Italy. Spain. Brazil
bian naval review at New York
Apr 2S-Famous Liberty bell arrived at Chi
cagO from Philadelphia. 80. Naval review at
New York ended with street parade Of marines
May I-World's Columbian exposition ut
Chicago opened, President Cleveland starting
all the machinery at noon oy pressing an cleo
May i2-Local directory decided to open fair
on Sundays after May 81, admission being =
cents.
May l5-women's congress, first Of worlds
fair auxiliary congresses. opened in Art inst-
tute.
contract with congress by which the fair was
to have closed on SundaY by returning money
and opening the whole exhibition
Nav 2s-Worlds congress OF journalists
opened In Art institute
May oo-World's medical congress opened in
Art institute.
Jenkins end Grosscup Of United States circuit
court that fair Should close on Sunday
June iO-Chief Justice Fuller OF United
States supreme court granted Exposition com
pany supersedeas allowing fair 70 open the fol-
lowing Sunday
July 4-Largest attendance for any day since
opening recorded 302.95 admissions
July l1-Cold storage building destroyed BY
fire, IL persons perishing in the ia mes
July ll-After q protracted LEGAL fight in
which the SUNDAY opening question had been
and the case won for Sundiy opening the ma
tional commission voted 81 TO for sunday
closing principally on account OF the small Sun
day attendance
July IA fac smile Of Left Erickson's viz.
ing snip arrived in Chicago
July l4-Local directory rescinded action OF
May 10 and ordered gates closed on Sunday
after the 10th
July ls-Coroners Jury investigating cold
storage fire held Director OF Works Durham.
Fire Marshal Edward w. Murphy. J. u Skin
ncr and Charles A Mcdonald 70 grand jury for
criminal negligence
July 2a-Director General Davis. President
Massey and Director C. H. Schwah served
with notice 20 appear before Judge Stein for
contempt Of court in violating Injunction
against closing gates In Clingm. al Injunction
July 3O-Gates opened in accordance with OF.
der OF council Of administration
Aug. sFor contempt OF court IN closing
gates July . Judge Stein fined officials as FOL,
lows: LYMAN j. Gage. Sl.0Oo Charles L
Hutchings. 5000: Charles Henrotin. tl,000;
William Kerfoot Sl.000: Andrew Mentally.
loo: Victor F. Lawson. tlOO: Director Cen
eral Davis, go
Aug Theodore Thomas rendered resigns-
ton as director OF music.
Aug 3i-Judge GoSgin. overriding judges
Dunno and Brentano. decided in favor OF Sun
dav opening.
Sep IoCworld's parliament Of religions
opened session in CHICAGO
Sep 27-,world's parliament OF religions at
Chicago adjourned
Oct a-Paid admissions on Chicago day 7l6-
sSI
Oct so-Fatr came TO an of1cial end Paid
arterdauce recorded at 81 277.zl2; passes. 60As,-
1853
Nov Lworld's Columbian commission and
the lady managers adjourned sine dia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-05
CASUALTIES.

Jan. l1-Explosion in coal mine at King, Col.
killed "a men
Jan 2l-Death Of 30 persons caused by ex-
plosion resulting from railway collision near
Feb 9-County farm insane asylum near
Dover, N. H., burned. Al inmates perishinR In
flames
Mar. 3-Thirty-t three persons killed in cyclone
in Marion. Miss
Mar 23-Every person in town Of Kelly,
Miss, killed in cyclone: % persons also killed
in Tunica and Cleveland.
Apr l2-Two persons killed at Rockport,
Ind; II others at Robinsville. Miss; nine al
Coudray. eight at Hawkins bank five at Lex
ingtou. two at Stanbury and five ut Page towns
OF Missouri, by cyclones and xindstorms
Apr H-Cyclone stirling Thibodeans, La.
killed Is persons: Thirty men reported killed
by explosions in Homestead, Terra and High
land mines near Deadwood, S. D..
Boles, Ark -. Nearly Sd persons killed in cy-
| clone in Jasper, Clarke and Jones counties
Apr 20-Nine lives lost In storm on Lake
Michigan near Chicago. Waterworks crib at
Milwaukee washed away by storm. and IA men
persisted.
as result of cyclone in Oklahama territory....
Ten persons killed in railroad wreck near Som.
erSet, Pa
May 25-Twenty persons killed In cyclone
which destroyed town OF LadOnia, Mo
June 9-Twenty-two clerks killed by the fall
ing through OF floors in Ford's theater building.
in Washington, used by pension and record d.
vision of the war department
June 2I-rwenty persons killed in cyclone in
Jefferson county, Kan. Seven persons killed
by lightning striking circus tent at River
Falls, Wis.
July 6-Cyclope starting at Quimby. Ia,
killed So persons. -. Seven persons drowned by
capsizing of yacht in Gravesend bay near New
York.
July I0-In fire on worlds fair grounds at
Chicago g men persisted 49, Man, wife and four
children drowned in flood on border of Kansas
and Cherokee strip
Aug. l9-Over IJ1 persons supposed to have
persisted in hurricane on Atlantic coast
Aug. 25-In terrific storm along the Atlantic
SeabOard-princirally on and of the coast OF
South Carolina and Georgia-it was estimated
fully 800 people persisted. BY capsizing OF
yacht in Lake Champlain, six persons OF Port
Henry, n. Y, drowned
Sep. 29-Mchigammc river breaking through
Mansfield iron mine near Crystal Falls, Mich,
drowned % employees.
Oct. 2-Nearly 200 persons reported killed in
terrible storm in portions OF the southern states
along the gulf.
Oct IfAt Magnolia Beach. S. c.. cyclone
killed 10 persons. In storm that swept entire
ing of steamer near DunkirS, N. Y, Ii persons
drowned.
Oct s0-Near Battle Creek, Mich. in Grand
Trunk yards, 20 people killed in railway collis-
Oct sl-wolves killed and ate 20 men near
ShenSi, Wash.
Nov. 7-Steamers Albany and Philadelphia
colided on Lake Huron on Point GuX BarQueS
drowning "a scamen.
Dec. 15-Fourth span Of bridge over the Ohio
from Louisville. Ky, to Jeffersonville, Ind,
fell. killing 80 workmen. 90. Wreck on the New
York & Pennsylvania road six miles north OF
Dunkirk. N. Y. caused eight deaths
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-05
FIRES.

Jan lo-Fire starting in wool store OF Heehe
Bros & Co. in Boston caused loss OF ssonOn.
Jan 2s-Whea! elevator At South St Louis
Feb a-Five weekly newspaper offices in
Topeka Kan
Mar iO-Flames among business buildings In
Bos ton caused loss Of s450O.OOl
Mar. ls-Tremont temple Of Boston totally
Mar: si.PIaas. mill at Litchfeld. III. de-
Apr Lumber company's plant at Ironton.
O., and 30 dwellings: t47O.O0a
May ll-Onehalf Of Spring Lake. Mich. de-
NAV 0-Fire destroyed s75 buildings and
their property at Saginaw, Mich: S9OOOO
May S1Susar refinery at Baltimore. MO;
June NEARLY entire business portion OF
Fargo N D.. s, 10000
June ls-In wisconsin, Virginia and Noun
tain Iron destroyed By forest hres and Mesaba,
Bawabik and Merritt partially destroyed
July --Colds,orage building at worlds fair
July l2-Many notable buildings and business
houses at Princeton. Ind. -. Main building OF
John Morrell & Co.'S packing house At Of
Aug 4-Forest fires spread over IA farms In
Alpena county, Mich, with immense loss
Aug l3-Two incendiary fires in Minneapolis
Aug HICoatesworth elevator at Buffalo. n
Aug. sAt South Chicago. 20 acres of build
Sep. A-Forest fires in northern Wisconsin
destroyed homes and belongings OF 50 farmers
Sep l5-Forest fires in northern Wisconsin
rendered hundreds homeless and did damage
to forests estimated at S6.O0O.O 600
Sep 16-Fire starting in Touring mill de.
stroyed two thirds Of Patterson, o.
Sep. 17-Forest fires in Wisconsin covered
over 300 square miles.
Sep. 2tThree solid blocks OF retail stores in
St Joseph, Mo-; 100000
Oct l2-Four blocks Of buildings in Sioux
Oct IsIDamage Of s. 100000 caused in New
York by blaze in wall paper factory and several
tenement blocks
Nov 14-Business portion Of Portland. Ark
Nov. l6-Business portion OF Brooklyn, Wis
Nov. 17-Entire business portion OF Grand
Ridge, Ill
Nov IS-Western Storage company's build.
ing at Kansas City: SoO000l
Nov a0-Property valued at $780, 700 destroyed
at Jonesville. Ala
Nov aI-Bnsiness blocks at Springfield.
Mass: s2.OOOOOl
Nov 23-Edson, Moore Co.. Detroit. Mich.
wholesale dry-goOds merchants: S78o,OOO
Nov 2i-Two theaters and hotel in Columbus,
o.; S1,CO1Oo0
Dec. 1.-THE Arcade and several blocks at
Buffalo, N Y; &750000
Dec l7-Termual Elevator company's build.
ings at Buffalo. N. Y; Il, 100 COO
Dec. 20-Business portion OF Waxahachie.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-05

Aug. eBank Of Colfax. Wash. Sutton
county bank of Sonora. Tex Commercial
bank Of Minneapolis MINI =. Union national
Aug: io-American national bank at Nash
| ty exchange bank at Kingston. No. -. Exchange
Aug i2-Prairie city bank at Terre Haute,
Ind. - Josiah Morris Co. private bankers at
| Montgomery. Ala; sl.i00.0o0 Peoples bank
| at Lewisburg, Tenn
Aug Is-Citizens' na,fona, bank at Attica, Ind
-. Bank OF Springfield. Mo-. Peoples. Citi-
! zens' and Commercial banks at Pulaska. Tenn
| IA r Beck Lumber company at South Chi
| cago. Ill. s56lOOo
Aug: I5-Hartford bank of Phoenix. A t..
| Northern Pacific Railway company
| Aug. l6-Uuion national bank at Racine. Wis
-. Banks at River Falls and Ellsworth, Wis
Aug. Thirst national bank at Dubuque, la.
Penn at Eyndman. Pa. :. Bank at Albany.
Mo: Oliver Iron & Steel company Of Pitts
Durgh Pa $4,000 .oo Standard Sa Wagon COM
| Aug. 22-Samrel w. Clark, lumber dealer Of
GAINESVILLE. O.; el.S00.0o0-
cisco. 100000 -. Dillon national bank at
| Helena, Mont
Aug 25-Ford county and First national
Aug. 2s-First national bank of York. Neb -.
George c. Crib, dealer in agricultural nipple
ments in Milwaukee,; s6oo.0Oo
Aug. 3O-Nicaragua Canal Construction COM
Sep Equitable Mortgage Co of Missouri,
| at New York: SIG, 600. -. Denver Col) saw.
| ingS bank: &670O00
| Sep ls-Crippen, Lawrence & Co, Denver
| loan concern: 81 600, 600
Sep l9-Mast Bunord & BurweN Carriage
/ company at St Paul; $1,000, o00
Oct 6-Iierchan,s' bank Of Lockport, n. Y
Oct lS+NationaI bank at Hutchinson, Kan.
| sl35 COO
Nov. james c. Slavery. proprietor Of the
| largest hotel in Iowa, assigned at New York:
! S1UC0,0O0
Nov. 22-American Casualty company in New
York; sl.700, coo
Dec ll-Receivers appointed for agricultural
| implement establishment Of c. Aultman & Co
| at Canton, O.; 100000.
Dec I5-Crane Iron company Of Philadelphia:
| 100000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-05

Dec o-Charles Cranuels killed his wife and
shot himself at Greencastle. Ind.
Dec. l2-Joseph Sims, OF Dover. Tenn. killed
his wife and himself domestic troubles
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-05
July eoNClosing down Of silver mines in Col.

July eoACosing down Of silver mines in Col.
orado threw $1,000 men out Of work
July 26-Alexander Smith s Sons carpet
mills at YonkerS, n Y, shutting down threw
5000 hands out Of work =. Thousands Of per
sons out Of work from closing OF several large
factories in Lewiston. Me. and Worcester.
Mass
July S-over LOCO men out Of work from
closing OF Strarge silk mills at Paterson. n J.
Attleboro. and At,leboro. Mass. closing shop
threw 800 persons out Of work.
July 2S-vermillion mines in Minnesota shut
ting down threw SoOo men out Of work.
July 29-Waltham tMass) watch factory
closed down
July 3i-Amoskeas mills at Manchester. n
49,. Cleveiand (O) Rolling Min Co. closing its
plate. wire AID rod mills and steel work threw
1900 men out OF work
Aug by shutting down OF II New England
mills COCO persons thrown out Of work
Aug. 4-Pennsylvania iron millerS instructed
superintendeuts to employ hereafter only Amer.
icarS... Bromley's worsted goods mill at Phil
adelphis closed. throwing out Of work 300 per.
Aug. SIN FAN River (Mass) factories about
10000 spindles stopped. throwing out OF work
Aug: ii~At New Orleans Hcrnsheim's cigar
factory, Maginnis' cotton mills and Fishers
sawmllls, employing 900 hands. closed.
York smashed doors and windows and took
forcitle possession of hall. 80. Pennsylvania
railroad shops in Altoona, Pa, employing 5000
men, ordered to work half time.
Aug. l9-Thousands of persons thrown out Of
work by closing of most Of the mills Of Fall
River Mass.
Nov. i6-By shutting down Of iron mines in
Gogebic range. Mich, 10000 reduced to starva-
ton
Nov. ls+Enployes Of Lehigh Valley road
vent on strike.
Dec 5-Lehish Valley railroad strike de-
:lared Of
Dec. Seen. AlRer induced owners Of mines
IN MICHIGAN peninsula to open mines and en-
ploy starving men
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-01-05

Farmers bank at Mount Sterling. KY:
Montana national banks at Helena Mont. :.
National Granite state bank at Exeter, N b.
First national at Middlesboro. KY.
July as-First national bank at Great Falls,
Mont. Farmers and Merchants bank at
Covingtor. Ind. 80. German. American bank al
Por, Washington. Wis Seymour's bank at
July 50 First national bank at kanlsakee.
NJ. Dollar savings bank ut Youngstown. O
80. Citizens Savings and Loan association at
Akron. O.. =, Commercial bank at Eau Claire,
Wis 49, Savings bank ut Baraboo, Wis. First
national AT Ashland, Wis.
July 3l-First national bank at Portland. Orc
First national bank ut The Dalles, Ore....
Pendle;on savings tank, Ore. .Springfeld.
savings oark Mo 80. Akron savings bank. O
-. Park national bank. LIVINGSTON. Mont
beard Of trade: John Cudahy. E. w. Bailey
& Co. Wright & Haughey. A Helmholtz Co.
J. G. Stevens Co. North American Provi-
q 00t.0o0 -. Seven Corners bank az St Paul.
Man - Safety Deposit 4 Trust company IT
Aus sNEi Paso (Te1 national bank. .. First
national ct Birmingham. Ala. Savings bank
st Anthony. Kan. In Chicago, following
board Of trade firms; D Egeles,on 4 Son com
biliIics exceeded Sl,0OlCC0
Aug 4-EqUitable Accident Insurance com
pany OF Denver The James h Walker big
FIRST national bank at Hammond, Ind. -. Cit
liens NJ lional tank ut Munc'e Ind .... First
national tank At Plarteville. Wis.,. Exchange
bank 1T Clihy. Wis
Aug 5-Bank OF St James MINI. State
bank at MIrleton. MINI. Exchange national
bark at v heelirs.. w Va. Farmers and
Traders bank at Leon. Ia. Garden Grove
(la bank Citizens bank at David City, In
Aug Bank of North Branch, Mimi. -. Ma.
tional bank OF urgis, Iich-. Greene county
bank OF Springfield. no
Aug e-Bank Of Wellsbury, Pa. Madison
eQvare bank in New YORK Barron county
bans At Rice Lake. Wis T. a Hoichkiss
Co of New Ycris stock EXCHANGE: 100000 .
Rcter' u Coleman Lebanon pa iron king;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-01
Have You Paid Up,

The warrants for unpaid personal
taxes are being given the sheriff for
collection. They are for various
amounts and most Of them belong in
the city. The farmers are well paid
up. You will save further costs by
paying up at once. A penalty of 6
per cent was added by the county
treasurer; now the issuing of the
warrant adds 25 cents, the return GO
cents and the sheriff's fee per cent,
These you cannot get away from but il
you pay up now you can save the
expenses of levy and mileage II you
live far away from the court house.
There are several warrants that dc
belong in the country that 1t will be of
special interest to the owners to buy
now. They amount to small sums
but IL the sheriff has to serve them the
costs will amount to several dollars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-01
KANSAS DAY.
Republican Young Crowd Cello
brate at Topeka.
THIRTY-THREE YEARS A STATE
Speakers Talk Confidently OF bringing the
state Back to the Fold EIeo-
tion of Onicsrs-Ban-
qust.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 80 A social
and semi-political observance OF the
SD anniversary Of the birth of Kansas
as state was held here last evening
by the Kansas Day club, patriotic or
ganization Of young republicans, which
was formed two years ago, and Of
which Harry w. Frost was the in
stigator and first president. The meet
ing yesterday was the third annual
gathering and was attended by 100
prominent young men OF the state, all
desiring 10 do honor to Kansas and as
sist In setting the political pace for
1884,
IL has been the custom Of the club to
provide for It's members an annual ban
quet at this date and 10 accompany IL
with programme Of short speeches or
toasts The first speaker Is always as
signed TO Kansas while whose who
follow are permitted 10 take up the
subdivisions Of the subject. all uniting,
however, In grand rally around
"Kansas"
The gentleman selected 10 lead of
this year was Mr.. W. +. Guthrie, Of
AtchisOn.
Mr. Charles Il, Iarbaugh, Of Erie,
was unable TO be present, but sent -
communication with a guarantee Of
good faith on the subject Of The Sur
vival OF the Fittest," in which doctrine
he claims 10 be firm believer as APP
piled 10 the repu blican and populist
parties Of this state,
Taking Bearings" was the title OF
an address by Mr.. j, l. Brady, OF Law
renee, in which no expressed the belief
that intelligent man cannot be driven
the way people drive swine. The men
who will bring Kansas back into the
republican fold this year are the men
who faltered but did not funk The
men In Kansas who are to-day Boosting
Of their stalwartism are the men who
were daily driving honest men out OF
tina republican partY ip 1890 by brutal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-01
COURT CLAIMANTS.
The February Term Will Have a
Long List.

The docket for the February term Of
district court to commence next Tues
day is made up and has an interesting
list Of cases ready for the judge and
jury to act upon. The docket is nota-
BILE for the lack Of interesting criminal
cases. We're II not for the batch Of
jointists gathered In during the past
month there would not be criminal
case up for trial, record that is
worthy of note in q county Of 20 900
people. The jointists who will be tried
are Hickman, Barr, Shook, Ingram,
Seats, Smith, Lasurs, Brooks and
Nitsche.
The civil docket contains 100 cases
among which are a number Of divorce
applications. Harrington alone fur
nishes three. The case Of II. A.
Grubbs vs.. the Union Pacific for dam
ages for the killing of little Lena
Grubbs comes up for rehearing, which
is perhaps the most interesting case to
the public before the court at this
term
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-02-01
M. Ell. BERT, Agent,
For the Smith-McCord Dry Goods Company

ci,rs or celebration that tho priest
might choose to hold or conduct APP
propratc penalties for actions contrary
TO the course indicated in the notitica-
ton, are said 10 have been threatened.
This latter, Father Corbett alleges
in his complaint, is u direct breach Of
the order OF Mgr Satolli, in which that
dignitary, by authority from Rome,
had restored the priest to his charge
after his suspension by the bishop,
which occurred In the early part OF
last summer. That restoration, he
AYERS, was to last pending the trial
OF the case by Archbishop
Hennessy and the present suspension,
while being breach Of Mgr. Satolli's
orders is positively without any cause,
and the priest further sets up his belief
that this last suspension was made to
villify, scandalize and deiame him aud
10 crafty the bishops vicious dislike
of him. lie winds up by saying that
he believes the bishop must be- crazy