davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
UNLUCKY PHILADELPHIA.
Again visited by Disastrous Fire.

Again Visited by Disastrous Fires.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.--A fire broke out
between 6 and O'Clock this morning in The
street. The flames made rapid progress and
three dwellings were destroyed. The Occu-
pants of Kings residence were asleep in
the upper stories, and were aroused by the
heat and smoke only to discover that the
usual means of exit was cut off. They ran
10 the windows and most of them jumped
out. Mr.. King appeared at the fourth story
window and WAS seen TO make
an effort to jump, but was over
come By heat aud fell back in
TO the fumes. His charred body was found
after the fire was extinguished. Three pco-
pie who jumped to the ground, two female
servants and sister of Mrs. King, also lost
their lives. Mrs. King appeared at window
crying for help and mattress was helG by
the tiremen aud she was told to drop her baby
first and then jump herself. She did so and
received severe but not dangerous injuries
The baby was killed. The body of Mrs.
Hamilton, sister of Mrs. King, was recovered.
Four persons in all were killed. The Kings
were among the most fashionable aud popu-
lar people in the city.
The husband of Mrs. King was about tn
follow her, but seemed to be calling on some
one behind him probably Miss Ilauilton),
when the spectators VT re mortified by a sudden
helching forth of broad sheet OF fumes, by
the light of which Mr.. King was seen to
throw up his hands and fall back out of sight
AT the same time another crowd ut the back
of the house were Mortified. to wit
ness similar shocking sights Miss
Hamilton had been driven by the flames
to the fourth story back window, and being
unable 10 stay in the room and afraid t.
jump sue hung by her hands outside the
window sill until utterly exhausted, she lei
20 and dropped TO the paved area below
When picked up one side of her body was
badly burned, showing she had been literally
burned off the window sill.
ANOTHER FIRE.
Fire broke out early this morning in the
four-story brick building No. 5O4 Market
street, occupied on the first floor by Ruth,
Bennett Il Co., dealers in china and glass
ware. The two upper floors were occupied
5y Joseph /. Meaney Il Co., boot aud shoe
commission merchants. The stock Of boti
firms was destroyed. Tue stock Of Ruth
Bennett " Co. was valued at $50, 900
The flames then spread to the
paper warehouse of S. A. Randolph,
Sons q Co., the contents Of which were de
stroyed, and the building No sos Market
street, the upper floors Of which were dam
aged. The floor aud basement were Orcu-
pied by Lippincott, Son ~ Co., auctioneers.
The total loss on buildings aud stock is esti-
mated at 1928. 900. 1t WAS while the fire de-
partnent was battling with this extensive fir,
that the fire broke out in Pine street which
resulted in the loss of five lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
The LOcnI Run.

The Omaha and Minneapolis, Sault Ste
Marie e Atlantic roads have issued a joint
through tariff, quoting rates between ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Minnesota Transfer, I1ud-
son or Saltwater, and points on the latter
named line. The tariff takes effect Monday.
The directors Of the St Paul & Duluth
road met yesterday in President Hills office,
10 submit an invoice Of the total amount OF
stock owned 10y the company.
A corps Of surveyors of the Chicago, Free
port (S st. Paul road are now at Saltwater,
seeking an entry into st. Paul. The road
will cross the st. Paul & Duluth somewhere
near Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Very Apnreciaiive.


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la Ramp for en- iuno 1Opdlins p1a rOrt
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be unsrfienbte Brintipsr, ION Globe forz
f7oter. get Fanbinapiife Clement bleu
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m.o 81. Batter os ri ion 9i0oe 2aierne
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5moc,fOmmsnbeo fra Globes Sbs. 5r.
Batter oior e. 9ooi 9ntirpt og sr en- rem
1pps Saa en- Wsft Birsinius Gentleman.
{ .guoftitienO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

TIE program at Washington for Inaugural
ton day may be divided into four sections
The parade, the inaugural exercises at the
capitol. the ball and the illumination. In
the parade there will probably b. Is, 900 men in
line. Fiitecl infantry regiments from Penn
sylvlnin, numbering about $50 men each,
will be in line, aud in addition two batteries
of artillery aud two batalliOus of fencihles
from Pennsylvania Virginia will furnish a
brigade OF militia under commend Of FITz
LEE. Inc SiXty-ninth New York ami Fifth
Maryland viii also be there. and a number
Of scattered companies from various states
Eight companies Of colored troops will be In
the process sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
They said they had not

swell, gentlemen" said Eli, some day I
| started for the New London prayer-meeting
! on horseback. When got about half way
there, there came up a fearful storm. The
wind blew a hurricane, the rain fell in tor
rents. the lightning cleaned through the
sky, and Went and crouchcd down behind
large barn. But pretty soon the lightning
struck the barn, Knocked it into thousand
spinters, and sent my horse whirling over
into neighboring corn-patch.''
''Did it kill you, Mr.. Perkins?' asked Mr..
Twain, the tears rolling down his cheeks.
''No, it didn't kill me, - said s'but / was
a good deal discouraged.
swell, what did you do, Mr. Pcrkinslr
"What did dos Well, gentlemen. to tell
the honest Connecticut truth, | went right
out into the pasture, took off nv coat,
bumped up my bare back, and took eleven
clips of lightning right on nay bare back
bone, drew the electricity all out Of the
sky, and then got on to my horse and rode
into New London in time to lead at the even
ing Drayermecting
Arise and sing!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
CAUSE OF TUE EXPLOSION
TRAIN DISASTERS.
Two Disastrous Train Wrecks in Ohio.

Two Disastrous Train Wrecks in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Feb 21.-The st. Louis eX-
press train due here this morning ran into
the rear car Of the commuters train waitin q
on a side track at Delhi, twelve miles from
this city, injuring number of passengers,
all of whom are suburban residents of Gin
ennati. The cause OF the accident was an
open switch, but why il was open is not
clearly explained. Among the Injured are
Nelson SAVIOR. lawyer, who WAS badly hurt !;
4. ID. Price: Robson, the baggage master;
NcReady, OF the Tnirl y ltional bank; \. ID.
Clark. whose home is in the city; Mr.. Trum-
bower, Mr. Snyder, of Fern bank; J. Il.
Long of Fernbank, badly hart; Mr. SnowdUn,
leg broken ID. A. Woodruff, internally in
lured; Mr. Drake Of North Bend, seriously
hurt; Judge Common of tL. common pleas
court. seriously hurt; Mr.. Smith of Frrnb bank,
slightly hurt. The engineer If the st. Louis
express was alsoinlured.
Not far from the place ut the same time
anOth,r accident happened on the Bee line
road at Locklaud station, thirteen miles north
If the city. Tire New York express train was
approaching the city ard Just pissed Lock
laud when It ran ever broken rail. Two
slecpers and three passenger coaches were
thrown from the track. No one was killed
so far as now known, and only two reported
seriously injured. They were Max Fleisch-
man Of New York, brother Of Charles
Flrischman Of this city. and lady from New
York. name unknown. a numb Der of others
were more or less bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22


The Washington monument Il completed
at last Shsd the nation exalt its head with
patriotic pride, that the Father OF His Country
has monument worthy uf his great deeds,
ar shall We abase ourselves Ia the valley OI
humiliation that 4 century should have
passed by before the work Of properly com
memoralng bis memory and virtues was
duuel While there is Truthful cause FOR
humiliation, We prefer 10 cast its response
bihiy upon the generations who have gone
before rs, and apprupriaiing to ourselves the
credit ~ doing what they neglected a. do.
At sli events it is done. ami with cyremouv
becoming The great nation We hfvr grown to
b., TIE monument to 6eoRGE W,sufxerax
Vas dedicated on Yesterday. There IS some
thing siugulariy appro2ria,e in the time AMI
the occasion ot these ceremonies. This is
no hour Tor tie indu eeuce Of mcrc
partisan feelings, Tor WksHiNGruN's fame
belongs 20 the country, and not 10 party.
Bat when NC rresll how FAR the gov
erumeut had drified from the mornings in
which De had anchored il. aud how Il hsd
tosScd Tor quarter ~ 4 century upon the
hi.ioWs oi seciiouaiisu. dr.ve= hy th, storms
of partisan luminosity until 81 was we'll nigh
wrecked. sud then remember that after
long. pa'icnt aud patriotic struggle the COM
scrvsiivs elements Sgcrve,ied in bringing Il
back 81 lis ancient moorturs. ne cannot heln
but feel that tic time vas appropriate To the
eomP.ei'us Of thc monument. The COUNTRY
s a"w morc sru.y united In the bonds %
nore perfect union ihsu st sny time in Is
history. Orr varivd iuteu-sts are more iser.
titied thSu ever. ihcrr IS n stronger feeling Z
motherhood existing 6ciWeen tie peO,ic Il.
tire different scciious than 3, suy previous
time. Md n-sce, p.euty and prosperity
reign everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
TIE MIKKETS.

The New York sto' market was not remark
abIy active or exciting yesterday. Only 300
shares of Lackawanna sold below par after II
O'Clock, and from tina, time 10 the close thai
stock iuctuated between 100 and 1909. closing
at I0JjE, an adyance Of per cent Jersey Cen
trail advanced 20 per cent: Lake Shore gained
2 and The Northwestern = ger cent. at 81.
St. Paul was the most active stock on the list As
measured The number Of shares traded in. aad
was a per cent. higher at 7255. Northern Pa
cit'c common was up 2 per cent. at 1884 AMI the
preferred l& per cent. at 43is. The Central
Pacific gained ~ per cent ut 1873. The Chicago
grain market WIS weak and st. Panl showed
the same symptoms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
SILVER DEMOCRATS
Defy the New Administration to An
tagOnize Them-Barnum given
Some Strong Points.
The House Committee Decides TO Give Cleve
land the Power to Suspend the
Coinage
Bayard and Manning the Only Men offered
CAB net Plaees-Opposi ion to Car
land Becoming Formidable.
SILVER MEN BOLD.
They Give President-EIect Cleveland n
Fair Warming,

They Give President-EIect Cleveland n
Fair Warming.
Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The fear is openly
expressed here by Western Democrats
that Cleveland is bent upon max
ing cabinet hostile to silver.
Same of these members think the
president-elect is paying more attention to
the financial principles of the men he is
thinking of than to their qualiica-
tons for the duties to be imposed upon
them. This sort OF talk is no longer whis-
pered, 1t is spoken out and very many of
the Democrats say that should the president
elect array himself and his administration
at the outset against silver he will create a
breach in the party, which it will be next to
impossible to heal. The silver Democrats
are far too firm in their con vetions to
yield even to the new administration and
during the last few days this question has
been of great concern to Democrats. Ex-
Senator Barnum, who asked just before leav-
ing here, what was going to be done in re-
gard to silver, and was told it was scarcely
probable anything would be done this
session. He was talked to in plain terms bv
numerous Democratic congressman and he
was ordered to warn Cleveland against flying
in the face of two--thirds of his party On the
very threshold of his administration Some
of the Democrats think that such talk in
connection with the fact made patent to Bar
mum, that an overwhelming majority of
the party is for silver, had some effect upon
the chairman of the nation al comm .ttee and
his counsel may check the president elect.
The house committee on appropriations.
this evening. by vote of against Z, de-
cided to insert in the sundry civil appro-
priation Hill clause authorizing the presi-
dent, in his discretion, to suspend the coin
age of silver dollars for one year from the
LIST of next July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
BAYARD AND MANNING
The Only Cabinet Candidates decided
Upon.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. Feb. 2l.-Col. Kingman L.
Page, one of New York's prominent Demo
Gratis, who has just returned from Albany,
confirms reports hitherto had as to Bayard
and Manning being the only gentlemen so
far positively invited into Mr.. Cleye--
lands cabinet. The next place to be
settled in the interior department. Mr..
Cleveland has gone about his cabinet making
in business-ike way of settling the most
important places first. He counts the in
terror department third in importance.
Bayari's hand appears in mere than one di-
rcction in the cabinet making. He objects
covertly to Garland for the land depart
ment, and to his objection is due the
fact that Garland is kept hanging by the
eye-lids. He worked it very shrcwdly
through Mr.. Manning. Gen. Van Manning
of Mississippi, who went to Albany month
ago to protest against Senator Garland's APP
pontment as attorney general because he is
the constitution, Is near rea
tive of Daniel Manning of Albany
He was posted by BIyard to cite also the fact
that Garland fayOrs the Blair educational bill
and the Pacific railroad compromise, to both
of which Mr. Cleveland is opposed. Blyard
favors Lamar, but is opposed to Mcdonald.
1t is said he has brought forward
Senator Jackson Of Tennessee as a
representative Of the young Democracy.
Of the south, who will fill the attorney gcncr-
alship as well as Mr.. Garland. John Quincy
Adams Of Boston, who is doomed as Mr.
CIeveland's second choice for secretary Of
state, is now being pushed for secretary of
the navy. Leopold Morse has Hebrew sup
port for this place and is making u great
showing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

EXCITING scenes attended the closing
hours Of the Oregon legislature when It was
determined that the senatorial struggle would
scheme OF the Republicans 10 have a little
senatorial election Of their own resulted in
the usual disagreement as To the dispense
ton Of the legislative favor, aud of course
proved abortiye. The idea of electing the
man from Maine was so prepostcrous that Il
received no consideration after the second
sober thought came to the relief of the mem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

YESTERDAY was red letter lay In the line
OF calastrophes by fire, explosion aud rail-
way wrecks. Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Wheeling, New Britain. Conn, and many
other places of lesser note suffered loss OF
life aud property by the destroying elements.
1t appears that accidents and public calam.
tiles generally follow, like other misfortuucs.
fast upon each others heels. The telegraph
columns Of the newspapers have rarely had
10 record So many disasters in different 10
calities I'm one dav.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
4 Moral PIN. far BoD'am Suffrage.
Litch6eld News Ledger.

Why can't the legislature compromise
with the howlers for woman suffrage: those
gentle eyed mslGcns who have arrived at the
age where ''s~eei sixteen" is 10 longer az
uiieable; those darling creatures who are 20
abused py the stern chords Of creation and
yet would willingly put their scrswny necks
intu tie matrimonial yoke If any nsu 80 far
forgot him self as - suggest II. Let the lPgis-
lsture pass bill giving the right Of suffrage
10 eaeb woman who j. forty years IF age and
vet unmarried; this would let all q these
girlies 10 and stop some u the cheap talk
that's 50 layisbiy INDUCED in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22


Albany. y. Y, Feb. 21.-Particulars 81
the collision on the West Shore railroad at
Canajoharie to-day received here so far are
as follows: A freight train bound east stood
on the main track around the curve out Of
the village, when a passenger train was seen
coming at speed Of thirty miles an honr.
aud only short distance away.
The whistles Of both head engines
blew fercely, but in an instant
the crash came. On the passenger train
were three engines. The head one. No 1876.
Andrew Sinner. engineer Grover Penny,
fireman. The second one, No. -, George
Wilkinson, engineer, James O'Bricn, fire.
man. The third. NJ. -, Thomas Finch,
engineer, Edward Stage, fireman. The
freight train mad one engine, No. 122, An
drew Zimmerman, engineer, Milrgy, fire
man. Both engineer and fireman Of No.
1875 Were Killed. From their position
under the wreck It Is evident
they attempted 10 jump. Both
we're crushed horribly and doubtless IN
stautly killed. Engineer Wilkinson was
hurt about the foot aud head seriously. En-
gineer Zimmerman was hurt about the back
and otherwise. and for time it was thought
he would die. The other engineers and
iremen escaped With slight injuries. The
second passenger engine WAS stripped Of
most Of lis wherl> and its boiler stands at az
angle Of forty-hve degrees. There we're FIVE
passenger coaches, and although the
passengers we're badly shaken up
none are reported seriously injured
The baggage car aud several freight cars
were badly smashed, and official said the
damage could not be repaired for less than
si25, GOO. The four engines are Wedged Into
each other and three seem damaged BEYOND
repair. A wrrckiug train removed The bnsiies
and cleared the vest tack. The blame lies
between the lagmaD Il the freight train snd
the dispatcher. who ordered the passenger
train - change at Fuliuuyille to the east
bound track and proceed to Cana ohare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

FIRE at Huron on yesterday disclosed
the base deception which has for Years been
practiced on credulous public. The "Cardif
Giant, so called, which was resurreeted in
Onoudago county. New York. in 1867, was on
exhibition in the rink &c Huron which was
burned, when 10. the delusion was dispeiled
by the plaster of paris falling away frpm the
iron rods which supported the frame But the
American people will survive the loss and
viii lind some other fraud TO patrunizr. They
would doubtless uow paw good round price
to see the remains OF ''the giapt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

New BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. 21.-At 3
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered in
the livery stable of Barley II Bunting, sit
uated In the rear Of Main street. FL. Row.
ley was burned to death The FIRE spread to
Church street and consumed W. II. Gid
ding's furniture. W. II. Aliens bakery, s
II. RDbcrts' harness shop, Lees laundry and
several tcnements. The fire then spread TO
Main street and burned out fourteen bust
ness houses, the Central block, containing
the Y. VI. {. 4. rooms and Officers Total
loss, $500, 900; insurance, sl26,O0O. Ten
houses were burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
4 Trnin Derni[cH.

The Omaha train due at 500 q. m. yester-
day morning was delayed some little time by
an accident. It occurred four miles this
side of Elroy and was caused
by a broken rail. The engine
and baggage cars passed over
it in safety, but all the other coaches were
deraled. The most singular part of it was
that no damage was done TO property or
person. The engine and baggage car were
backed to Elroy, where two coaches and a
sleeping ear were attached, after which the
passengers continued on their way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

No. - Greene street. New York, was dam
aged last night By IRE to the extent Of 49,
600. Insured.
At Texsrkana a ERE last night DESTROYED
$4,000 worth Of property. Insured for
SllS.OO0.
Charlotte, " C, contributed SIS, 600 worth
Of property to smoke list night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

CHIcAGo, H.. Feb. 2l.-A stick train on
western rad suffered deraiimeni Of four
cars owing In the breaking q q hsngs on uBe
n the wheels. There were sb51t 200 head Of
sheep and eighty head Of cattle in the cars
VhieH usnt Of the track, aud over hall Of
them we're killed or so badly hun thst they
bad to Be pat Oui 81 their misery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

AN important and picturesque industry is
dying out at St. Louis. This is the transport
tation Of cordwOod on barges. The decline
is due to the exhaustion of timber on the
river banks near the city, the Introduction of
Illinois coal aud the growth of rlilro4Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
Fonr People burned.

PITTsBURG, Feb 21.-In attempting TO
save the life Of Mrs. Patrick Nulhellaud
whose clothes caught fire at an early hour
this morning, her daughter Annie, woman
named Farrell and man named Carr were
painfully burned. Mrs. Muhelland vas ter
ribly burned but will probably recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

THE grafton OF JOIN DANIEL, the golden
tongued young orator of Virginia, Cd yester-
day at the monument dedication at Wash
ington. was worthy the occasion as well as
the fame of the speaker. As literary pro-
duction it will rank aIonside the famous
Bunker Hill grafton of DANIEL WEBSTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

THE Republicans of ohio talk of nominal
ing JOHN Hay for Governor of that state.
Whereupon the Cincinnati Enquirer is
moved to nominate JOHN KINNEY in opposi-
ton, as it believes Rain On The Roof is q
better poem than ''Little Breechea'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

TnE Dakota legislature varied the monot-
ouy of the regular routine proceedings by a
recrcative tour to Fargo, where the members,
including the third house and the press,
were entertained with the lavish hospitality
Of the good people Of The Red river metrop-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

THE prohiblt;ve po'icy Of the German and
Austrian governments towarl cheap Ameri-
can food products is sowing the seed OF
socialism AMI communism far and wide
throughout their empire ScIwAB and MoST
couldn't do it as we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

FERGus FALLS, Mimi, Feb. 2l.-The Cat
aract house. one of the oldest hotels here.
was destroyed by fire this morning at 3
O'Clock. Loss from 81, 900 to g.. 900: no in
surance a. far as known. II was owned by
W p Brook, a capitalist Of Bradford. Pa.
The loss on the furniture, owned by Berger
& Co., Is 5000; insured for 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22

sehcolmisiress (eOrrrciing exereises)-
Tbs T. wrong. You should always use
capital fo- England Small Doy-No,
miss; beg pardon, mis-: please, miss. father
ssys while the Liberals are in power England
viii have 10 be spelt with . verT small E.
senieuee-A baif-bolidsy and sixpenee 10
spend London seriO-Comie Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-22
THE NEW GLOBE.

Ranks With the Chicago DaiIies.
From the Vale Herald
The GLOBE under the new management is rap
idly forging to the front, and now ranks with
the Chicago daiies.