davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

'ls 81: W. az,9e Mls s al6e e ~ paies
Iiin last Year New oflSanS stfsi'f Z
morrow 1QQ aEdiiis 2'I 4 year ago and
tin,,, WI ~ ,.' , VS.
paYlsop from now 81 With tlS rnnvei1sat
e. las. last ysns shorts we're slie nrneipnl
iiffIe new 6nsinns' Is IS nv W.
hotlday, winch VIII keep l.iVeib soi tlsssd
iryIi toi1loi5qS synnnH Nnlll siy
av ' mornn he HsHS, na s,e,
offers nothing Of special int9fest lie IL,
cs,Rss a , spnens y sls ,ll'rtssn q.
rs fof he na,f wae, ~ i,sf Taaf r,srs
market until the feonenlnr. Of Livstnoo,
on Wednesday,. E a ma I n 4 sll T
------ 49,.
B5AliSi'; l'ItlCis y cos LEITERs
,,7,,,, ,.,l,, ,,,,,,,s,.si, w,
' 1' W's s''' pN t's, ~ Ate
hnBllsn bonfu % 7feqe oI tliat coinflfy s
exports Of cotton goods. IN connection
49, ~ " p'sss e ~ sis
THIS week we Dee 70 'nil ATTENTION 70 tile
Increased exports of American cotton
Goods /. I n lima When re i,rles 'of s,lvpr
y ioWer thAn ever pefVre SnoMps Y nH
exports >, far this year are within tive
Of three t5fousand pacxanes ~ the lnrf.
~ = I, WIZ ss ssss ,
est exports Known since assh ana afe
some 5000 to 1000 paekases ~ excess Of
ina axnorts IL that wear when the r,fiue
~ .,,,,s,. ~, IN, ,,.s.,, INV \, Il, M
at tha present time, For many years
lnast. fid entlfa cotton trade Mas beiiav6a
49,. RI :, n. +, ..s .,.s II II N 4 z ,.,,.. Z, !
hnel = usv,i,s ~ f''e,'' ''os'',s = "
san Of The markets 81 silver and coit1a
.y NJ ttt., * z Z ~ ,,.,i.,is5 MOO ,,l,st
t'us '.1,.'s'Ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

Il ~ nj :. . ~ : Fl 81 x III +
4'''''|l its 81 @lsw of
esiIn Post aays
: Ee "a sloR'p.
fs'lel 4, 3 /. ID
'zs>I ma taf'lzl asl-
''auf aaf foNeeer.
g 4 g: aia De Whole
81 r fefF4F's eo;siI-
ziF ps|sI az and
s. Il !f!a M al.sfliurss Z !
: "a e'it-ki 4. L
's.'1 4 on 4. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

IL. xhq ass I'm i'll liz i ns4;| III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-22

he genuine Aii4oettia l5iffars aiife
dniiH &ssials ~ featof'f fi,n HnUetIffs
41pssass drslG#isi kpeus {fAD,. nj, j. a.
= 6eEefi q 1snnf< Nclf filjsfi ~ s;iteks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

FOR RENT-BY JAMES C. JESTER,
63s 81 NV.
Near Capitol, Tor, b.. Furnished. ~, IN
, ,Ss st NV. ior bath. with stable. $3.50
is 9, NV, Or, b. with shop. ......... - SO
l lS ,oth 81; ne, Or b. m &. celiar...... p 50
49,, hfe. Sc. or, n, m L.......... ~. 30
isos Md ave. ne. Or, b.. m. g.. cellar :. IL SO
Il9s barden Ct NV, Or, b..-............ II so
FOR RENTS z ST. NV; ROOMS: BRICK.
With large warehouse shop attached: 500 ~
per month JAMES G. JESTER
1t ,les + :.
FOR RENT-l347 ST. NV NEAR I4TII ST
cable line; y large rooms and hath: m 4 nicely
papered; southern exposure; stable: So. 30.
1t JAMES q. JESTER. $50 II. NV
FOR RENT 1926 eth 81 NV =. 90 50
10 B st me- lir......sI5 1919 VT av NV sr&b30 10
st ne. fir.. ......1o 1918 81 NV, er =. II. 40
ll35 9th ri NV, 40 l24s Union ST. Or. . 10 20
Sl lss Y st NV l2r....s9 iIos Green ct. sr.....S
s22 18th 81 NV. ill., and large store - IS
sel-lst' TYLER q RUTfIERlstRD l3a7 81
FOR RENf-3lI ST. NE, NEAR THE CAP
itoi, S-stors brick: water snd gas SO 20 W
ii. MARROW. 2ls A IT. ne. seI5iet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

THOSE PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE IN NOT
DONG TODAY WHAT CAN RE PUT orr
Until ToMoRRow MAY FIND THEN.
S MhvS ~ An AWKWARD FLIGHT
THEY DO NOT PROVIDE rHEMSEIvES
NOW WITH A COMFORTABLE HOISI
FOX THEIR WINTER OCCUPANCY.
I'VE HAVE HAD BUSY WEEK WATT
lNG On HOME SEEKERS, AND HAVE
SUITED NOT FEW OF THEM
I'VE NO DOUBT CAN SUIT Yor NOW
But Cannot GUARANTEE TO Do II
FEW WEEKS HENCE. DON'T PUT
OfE LOOKING AROUND UNTIL, Too
karE SEND FOR OUR BULLETIN
B. Il. WARNER a co,
eeIo-ot. BIG ST "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

FOR RENT
22s l sw. Or. wa .sie. 81
30 n sw, 5r. wa. 1l.&
els y sw. 4r, wa. ..-..a
4S3 l. sad. Or. ....lG.Jl
Alb Del nv sw, Or. la %
Se1Sl3fEf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

li2 LIST sw, 5r. wa 1880
I'll ii sv. 5r, wa. 1880
l2l> 81 Sc. CIR. wa. rs
blt.6i3 Va NV sw, walls
&C 9Th sw, baih....2O
B.LEoNARD,s,S0 a. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

= FURNISHED HOUSES.
Apply to us for list and full description Of ouI
furnished houses We can save you trouble.
Prices range from $6S to $500 per month
STABLES.
Large stable. rear Of 170S 18th st. NV, contain
Ing q stalls and room for 8 vehicles hay loft and
gIanary. Can be rented By the stall. A. .
sel5-s NAV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

se15-tu.th&s
FOR RENT-i4lo 10Th ST; 8 ROOMS AND GEL
lar; mod fmns.: large side and hack yard; 100
feet frcm cars; so. 50 per mouth: key At i<o6
18th Ut. WESCOTT 4 WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave IL
FOR RENT-CNTH NEXT APRII-A NINE-RoON
house At Tskoma Park: half acre OF ground,
stable. ETC.; nne location: only three minutes'
wax from steam and electric cars Apply IN
lt. CkENSHAW BROWN, 1910 q 81. NV.
FOR REST-Nos. l0a. 100 AND ioT sra ST. NE:
nine rooms and bath; just completed; incest To-
cation On Capitol Hill Apply at ioi 9Th e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

FOR RENT-THREE LARGE HALLS on A COR
ner. NV; very cheap. z. BOYER son, PA
18th st. s.w. sel4-3t
FOR RENT-A NEW HALL; WELL. VENTILAT-
ed; central location: suitable for lodge room or
club. Inquire 321 ID st. NV. se13-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

FOR IiENT-
i22J y NV, ier, mi. s6s
1921 VT ave. Tor. mi a.
1880 18th NV. sr&st. &c,
IoIp J. sNr. 6r. iai - 80
I54 Ne ave. Or, mi. ~ 81
49, Nc ave, 1r...is.S3
1873 II ne. 6r&st. IL ~
SO Il ] ave NV 81. IL 80
1898 ! pc. Or, mi. 10. 20
AZ 4;h 81. 4r.......13
CAIwostD & GARGET
egrlafsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

1919 II NV. 5r...ls 30
tt,0 Wilson, 1r&sta. 1850
tgl6 y y nv NV, Gr.12
s-pf 9th Sc, 9r...l1.30
GO 18th ne, 5r....lO.30
ISL : NV. Or. .....lO
4 North TOW. ir.....I0
81 f.nian NJ. Or. o. 30
iN Burden It .3r.n.S. 20
: Pierre, 3r, nat....s
- Bland al. 4r...s.SO
:, 18th ST. and y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-Bf MANitlED COUPLE, OCTOBER l.
room and board private IauIiiy; NV; must
De hrs,-ciass and Reasonable; ouslrdIng house :;
state terInS. Address Box 81 star ONCE, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

II. SAONDElkS = ",
II. NV.
l3l G st ne. Or. 800. 80
l0l Canal st sw, store
and dwg. -
s02-4-6 Newark st,
Petworth, l1r......3
IL Tenn ave Qincoln
Park, Or. bath, Gel
AID furnace. .......3
1907 + ct NV. Or. 80
I'D 5 NV, Or. .....2. 50
1872 Path NV. Sr. 10. 80
III Cbew's alley cd
and r SITS nw). 1850
COS Browns ct sw. Ar
4 large rooms In al
ley NV, with mod
@ps ...-.-........S
12S-l0 Biardcn'n nj Rr- A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

FOR RENT-BY wM.
1907 r
2lts o w.18r. yr.sl.5oo
Iowa Circle. l7r,yr.1.500
211 n Cap, 20r, yr.l,9o
Mass av mr. Dup Cir.
2iis O nv. iirxcei 100 10
2l19 Q st NV. l2r. 90
1881 7 st nv. Or, Gel
and stable, yr. 500
l75s Oregon ave, l0r,
reduced to 1900. so
I446 Il I av. lir, only so
l02S 18th Ut, Tor. so
zoos p NV, 1lr. $3.50
Brookland. ID. e.. Or
and stable, large
grounds ............S 20
1880 18th NV, Tor. 40
l3 Z st ne. Or. 49,. Is
Apply to us for list a
furnished houses. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-07

81 nw,l2rb, mi s65 80 f729 18th Sc Orb W Sl2 30
20 NV. 12rb. mi.35J0 1130 4th Sc, 6rf, II 30
~ l2th sw Orb, mi -35 IS Decatur ne. 5rb, wl0 80
10 Cap 81. SRI, wa p 1924 I'd Sc. Orb, ". $50
51l lith Sc, Irb, mi. rs HOG 5th Sc Grf
lila 4th Sc, Orb, mi II 80
sel4St! THOS. b. SrAHl. 464 In. ave.
FOR RENT-FURNISIIED-F CLASS HONE:
III rooms and stable: crystal chandeliers; moQuet
carpets china. &c; for the very low price Of
50 per month; or, unfurnished, $65 per month.
1882 ST. NV. lie
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
) Old Reliable Headquarters
Gigantic Clearance Sale in Every Department during tl{

The Special Great offered in this Sale tor
purpose giving patrons opportunity of supply
ing themselves right the heart of the when they
the goods at saving of from 25 to so cent
all purchases.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29

When in town. you happen need anything you do not
our advertisement account fail to call and
before purchasing The bargains not adVersea "ouo Ill
large volume problem with how to limit ourselves TO
advertising We thank you for tne
liberal YOU have given and hope happy deal
mgs will continue forever
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29

For the masses at right prices, best quality
and complete assortment of styles in every size.
In fact, our Shoe Department Leads all others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-29
ELFORD Bros.

We are now in position to sell goods
cheaper than ever before as goods are
continually dropping in price. Our buyer
has not lost single opportunity in secur-
ing the best drives Of the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

IL a. almost impossible TO keep abreast
Of the English woman In Hn athletic way,
for nothing daunts her, her aim being cv-
identity TO be her husbands helpmute In
every senseof theword. Whether Il Is deer
stalking ia Scotland or hunting tigers In
Africa. she Is always ly his side. Her
latest il to be his "caddien In golhng
This pleasant duty consists Ia following
him with leathern bag slung across her
shoulder holding the extra clubs for his
use.
Now. as the links areusually spread over
an arra 81 perhaps seven or eight miles,
and as the enthusiastic Englishman II
rarely deferred 10y either rain OF snow. the
task is no sinecurc; but still the British
matron sticks to 10. and, what Is more, Is
one Of the gnyest az the club dinners which
IL the usual finale to a hard days play.
In the matter 81 dressing she is far ahead
Of any other country that H. In always
looking trim and comfortable When en-
gagged Ina any sport. For instance, In her
capacity 81 "caddie" she looks particular
ly smart ia "A thick tweed. with rather a
short skirt worn over very well citing gait
tiers Ina the same shade. 4 Norfolk jacket,
with the irresistible collar and tie and soft
hat OF the same. makcs her veritHblo
belle on the 1eld,=Aew York IessSralA- 3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Most Important Games, Races and
Battles of 1898.

Battles Of 1898.
MARCH.
0. Ed Smith defeated Joe Goddard in IS
rounds at New Orleans.
s. Bob Ftzsimmons whipped Jim Hall IN
rounds al New Orleans.
p. oxford crew defeated Cambridge in Is min
utes a. seconds; Thames course.
MAY.
10. Diablo won the Brooklyn handicap at
Gravesend, n. Y.
20. Jim Hall defeated Frank slavin in ~
rounds in London.
JUNE.
3. Frank Ives defeated John Roberts at bill
lizards in London.
20 Low lander won the Suburban handicap,
Shecpshead Bay. y. Y.
"A. Boundless won the American Derby at Chi
cago.
y. L. W. Con won the all round athletic cham
pionship Of America at New York.
90. Yale beat Harvard In the annual boat race
at New London, Conn.
AUGUST.
7. George Dixon defeated Eddie Pierce for
the worlds fcatherweight championship at
Coney Island.
30. Domino won the sG5.OOO Futurity stakes at
sheepshead Bay, y. Y.
OCTOBER
7. The American yacht Nigilant won the first
race in the contest for the Americas cup
over the English yacht Nalkyrie by min
utcs - seconds.
Q. The Nigilant won the second race over the
Nalkyrie by 10 minutes o seconds.
10 Tho Nlgllant won the third race against
the Nalkyrie by 20 seconds, deciding the
contest.
IS Directum trotted a mile in 2O5il az Nash
Vile. now worlds record for stations.
NOVEMBER.
z Direotum. king Of trotters defeated Mas
cot, King 81 PAGERS, az Fleetwood Park, y. Y.
7. John +. johnson. bicyclist. with hying
start. rode mile In minute Is as seconds,
worlds record.
% Directum defeated Alix. queen OF racing
trotters. at Fleetwood Park IN straight
heats: best mile trotted In 2.os.
g. Yale defeated Harvard at football; score,
too
%. Princeton defeated Yale at football: score
Oton
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
DISASTERS ON LAND.
A Startling Chapter of Deaths by Railroad
Accidents. Explosions, Fires. Etc.


A Startling Chapter of Deaths by Railroad
Accidents. Explosions, Fires. Etc.
JANUARY.
10. % miners killed by gas explosion at Como.
Colo.
IS. A freight train dashed into n sleigh loaded
with people at Lonsdale, Il. l., killing s,
manning :.
q. An oil tank exploded on a wrecked freight
train near Alton, HIS. killing p people, in
iurng nearly 100.
FEBRUARY.
Q. a lives lost by the burning Of a lunatic
asylum az Dover, \. II.
II. 10 men crushed 10 death by falling rocks at
marble quarry in West Rutland, Vt.
IS persons killed by the falling walls Of a
burned out store in Chicago.
ApRu.
l. Fatal hotel fire al Bradford, Pa; deaths.
10 deaths by fire damp explosion In the Nell
son shaft al Shamokin, Ia.
Z. omen killed by the crushing Of building
NJ Romeo. lis.
90 In gale the intake end OF the Milwaukee
tunnel. under Lake Michigan. was wrecked
and n men drowned.
MAY.
6. 10 killed and many injured In wreck on
the big Four" road.
:. l. killed. injured by a boiler explosion on
steamer ohio. Mississippi river.
"A. 10 miners killed by falling down a shaft at
tho Calumet aud liccla mine, Michigan.
II. q NcnNtS hN tine explosion OF a kelltlaAot IN
glucose factory AZ Geneva, Ills.
JUNE.
9. The hoors Of Ford's old opera house. Wash
ington, where Lincoln was assassinated,
fell. carrying down hundreds Of govern
ment clerks who worked In the building; =
killed, injured over 70
IA. A stroke Of lightning killed four brothers
named Wright. who were standing under
a tree az Adrian. Mo.
30. deaths at fire In Duluth.
4killcd and 10 injured by the otrnilsent OF
train ON the Long Island railroad at Park
vile. y. Y.
q. Lightning struck a circus tent at River
Falls, Wis. aud killed people.
july.
g. Bkillcd and over - injured in n collision on
the West shore road az Ncwhurg, y. y.
10. Is persons killed aud 90 injured during the
burning Of a cold storage warehouse In tho
Worlds fair grounds.
II. A locomotive crashed into a crowded street
car In Chicago. killing passengers.
u. omen killed and badly injured by the ex-
plosion OF a farm engine boiler near New
ark. q.
g seamcn kiQed by the explosion of a gren-
ade on the German nrmur clad steamer ha-
den at kiel,-tcrmany.
O. Tho reservoir 81 the Portland Afel Water
company burst; 2 houses crushed, people
killed.
- pleasure excursioulHts drowned BY tho
swamping Of rowboat IN Swansea bay
/ Port Talbot. Wales.
| "a SKILLED and u injured In the burning % the
/ Senate hotel. Chicago.
| IA passenger Killed IN railroad accident NJ
/ Milton. Va
I 81. Alr. l.. =. Bovce, his wife and daughter and
young ladies while driving % church al
Leroy, \. r.. were Instantly killed by an
expires train az railway crossing.
=. 10 Killed aud % injured In collision on thf
long lsland railroad % Newtuvn-
/ CT. 20 Killed and many injured b the collApe'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
CYCLONES, EARTHQUAKES, ETC.
Phenomena Of Wind and Weather-Star-
thing Disturbances Of Nature.


JANUARY.
81. Destructive and fatal earthquake on the
island Of Zante, Greece.
MARCH.
0. A hurricane caused loss OF life and proper
" at Tamatoy. Madagascar; 10 vessels
foundered In the harbor.
g. Earthquake shock in New York city.
8. Severe earthquake shock at Railway, y. J.
10. Earthquake shock on Long Island.
q. s2OOO.OOO damage by a cyclone In Mississip-
pi; Is deaths.
"a. An earthquake caused loss Of several lives
and destruction Of property in Colombia
APRIL
g. Destructive earthquake In Servia.
II. Great havoc by cyclones in Iowa, Illinois,
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri; many peo-
pie killed or injured.
II. The island Of Zante again visited by de-
structive earthquake; tho city Of Zante and
many villages destroyed.
Is. The town Of Boes, ARK, destroyed by
cyclone; killed, many injured.
25 Two cyclones swept over Oklahoma; over
100 lives lost.
2s. The town Of Cisco. Tex. wiped out by cy-
clone; 30 killed and 20 injured.
JUNE
6. The town OF Wooding.on, o., nearly do
molished by wind and rain storm; death.
q. - deaths In a tornado which swept over
jefferson county, Kan.
JULY.
8. POmeroy, Ia, destroyed by tornado; %
killed, 30 fatally injured and $50 MANNED.
AUGUST.
q. Fierce gale on the New England, New York
and Jersey coasts; vessels and hotels
wrecked. many deaths.
q. A West India hurricane devastated the
South Carolina and Georgia coasts; appall-
ing death lists In Savannah, Port Royal,
Beaufort and neighborng islands; tho
steamer City OF Savannah, from Boston,
wrecked on the South Carolina shoals
SEPTEMBER.
Z. people killed BY "A tornado at Lockport,
La.
OCTOBER.
2 Terrible storm on the gulf coast; over . 900
lives lost damage several millions.
NOVEMBER.
II. The town Of Kuchau, province OF Khoras-
san. Persia. destroyed by an earthquake;
over 1000 lives lost.
10. Furious wiudstorm on the coasts Of Great
Britain and France; heavy loss Of life at
sea and extensive damage 10 property.
-. Earthquake shocks in northern New York,
New England and Canada.
DECEMBER.
L Blizzard and cold wave throughout tho
northern states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01


T. Farnhnm Street thoator burned Ia Omahni
A. % buildings burned IN the business district
OF Sioux city, ia.i loss about ed00O0.
ih % buildings burned At King City, Mo.' loss,
siOmn
$4,000 nro ~ Detroit.
II. bucks, includlns factories aud dwellings,
burned la New York city; loss. 81 .51OOO.
-. Fire caused damage Of sli0ooo al spring
field. Ills
=. a Gso.O00 nrein tho AZ aud Tool company's
works AZ East Douglass, Mass. LOO men
thrown out OF employment
~. The ChauiHuqua Lake Ice company and
the Pittaburg Storage company burned out
In Pittaburg. loas ta51,Oo
NOVEMBER.
I. A S20O000 lumber mill nro al Dixon, o.
,. Homan Catholic church az Iron Mountain,
Mich. destroyed by fire. the pastor, Father
Cayicchi. fatally burned.
7. The business district % Danvers, Ills.
nearly wiped out BY IRE.
9. The Lycoun thoater IN Memphis burned.
loss, Ss60.OO0.
". friedrich factory burned az Utica. lila,
loss. sa0.O0O
u. The schmalzrled block burned IN Mem
phis; deaths. loss nearly tl,oD.OU
Is. The Page iourmils and other property de-
stroyod by IRE at Fergus Mills, Minn.i loss,
SlO0,o0O
49, The Western Warehouse and Storage COM
pany burned out az Kansas City loss,
fo0.O0O
"a The Masonic and Odd Fellows building
aud Watts Opera House burned at Stark
Vile, Miss; loss, siO0.oo0.
-. Several blocks burned at Springfield,
Mass; lof1 StbO0OO.
q. Edison, Moore a Co.'S dry goods store
burned IA Detroit; loss, SsO0,O60; employ
ees killed
"a The Henrietta theater, the Chlttenden
hotel and auditorium. and the Park the
alter destroyed by ire at Columbus, o.
losses over 81 .0o,O0.
%. The William Voorhis dry goods store, tho
Kister hotel and other buildings burned at
Hannibal, NO.: loss, S3OOO.
-. A business block burned In OIL City; 4
deaths; loss on property, $4,000.
DECEMBER.
1. Thornton Worsted mills burned In Phila-
delphia; loss ovsr S23j,0OO.
& a $4,000 FIRE In the business district OF
Baltimore.
{. The New York Locomotive works at Rome.
NY, valued at SJ00C00, almost totally de-
stroyed by fire.
A Sl00.OO0 hre at Corsicana, Tex.
9. The steam engineering department, Nor
folk navy yard. burned; ioss, S:s0,OO0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01

of q bridge ca tho Boston and Albany road
near Chester, Mafa
aHrTEnnFH.
A runaway electric car Ia Cincinnati killed
o peoples ~ injured.
7. y killed and 10 injured IN q head end COLI
sion az Colohour. near Chicago.
no. killed and ~ injured IN a rear end COLI
sion ~ Msnfeno. lie.
~ An express wrecked by an opon switch on
the Wabash AZ kingsbury. Ind " killed.
~ ~ miners drowned Ia the Mansfield mine,
Michigan. by "a break IN tho bed % the
MichiRamme river.
OCTOBER.
49, Terrible rear eud collision Of Worlds fair
excursion trains on the Michigan Central az
jackson. IL killed, ~ injured.
H. killed and injured BY dynamite explo-
sion At Emington, llls.
20. A head end collision on the Grand Trunk az
Battle Greek. Mich, slaughtered p people.
KOvEMuEr
2 Boiler exploded ga "A street car stable IN
New York city; people killed. 10 injured.
q Cargo o. dynamite exploded ~ the quay In
Santander, SPAIN nearly 1000 people killed
and injured.
4 10 work men drowned from an overloaded
sailboat Ia New York herbOr.
!. Anarchists threw bombs into the opera
house at Barceiona; % killed, 30 injured.
q u killed by a rear end collision on tho Rock
Island and Pacific In the streets Of Chicago.
q. men burned 20 death and badly injured
IN hotel IRE at Beaver Pa.
DECEMBER.
2 Q men killed az slate quarry az Welch-
town, Pa, by the breaking Of cable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-01
ALL SORTS OF HAPPENINGS.

miscellaneous Evepts Of the Year Wen
worth Remembering.
JAEuARY.
IA. Revolution In Hawaii: Queen Liliuokalani
FEnRuARY.
I. United States protertorate established over
the Sandwich Islands.
=. The lnman line steamer City Of New York
transferred 10 the American flag.
"a John w. Mackay, the California capitalist,
was shot by an insann man.
APRIL
9. The great Mormon temple at Salt Lake
City dedicated.
l3. The United States flag hauled down at
settlers killed by the Navajo Indians in
Colorado.
%. International naval review at New York.
MAY.
/. Worlds fair opened at Chicago.
Z. The wife Of Chaunoey NJ. Depew died In
New York ci.y.
g. Professor Charles Richmond. an Aeronaut
from Springfield. MS. leaped with a defect
i've parachute into the Delaware river at
Trenton and was killed.
II. The Viking ship, from Norway, arrived In
New York karbOr.
%. Lizzie Borden acquitted OF the murder Of
her father and mother at New Bedford,
Mass.
%. Governor Altgeld Of Illinois pardoned tho
anarchists Fielden, Neebe and Sohwab, i'm
prisoned at Joliet for completely In the Hay
market riot.
july.
2. New York state monument dedicated at
Gettysburg.
The Falcon, with Lieut.. Peary's exploring
party on board, started for the arctic re-
gions.
70. shots exchanged between siamese forts
and French gunboats at the mouth OF the
Mnfn rfF
IA. The friendly Sioux chief, Young Man
Afraid OF . His Horses, dropped dead at
Newcastle. Wy.
rs. $4,000 English coal miners went out in
strike.
80 Slam accepted the ultinatum OF France in
the boundary dispute.
AUGUST.
g The gold reserve in the United States treas
ury was above the limit for the frst time
since April ~.
/ 10. The twelfth annual encampment Sons OF
Veterans opened at Cincinnati.
| 81. The coal miners strike in Wales collapsed;
10000 men resumed work.
SEPTEMBER.
"a. Rebel warships bombarded the government
forts at Rio Janeiro.
10. G.Ooo,0M acres in the Cherokee strip opened
10 settlers.
20. Citizens attempt TO lynch a negro at Roam
oke. Va. and were fired upon by the mill
tds killed, many injured.
"a. Robert smith, the negro who caused the
riot at Roanoke. Va, on the eOth, hanged
by mob.
Q. Over s0000O persons visited the Worlds fair
IN honor OF Chicago day.
%. Battle between Spanish troops and Rifians
at Melilla in Morocco; Gen. Margallo, the
Spanish commander, and 20 Of his men
killed.
30. The worlds fair declared officially at an
end.
EOvEMBER.
IS. 900 train operatives and telegraphers on
the Lehigh Valley went out on "a strike.
The new cruiser Columbia made the fastest
record in the world in trial trip; average
speed, p knots.
DECEMBER.
F /. Admiral Mello escaped from tho bay Of
Rio Janeiro on the flagship Aquidaban after
some hard fighting with government forces.
2. A score or more Of wrecks on the Lehigh
road in consequence Of the strike OF its
trained operatives.
g. The Lehigh Valley strike ended by arbitra-
ton.