davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Assessment for Grading the Alley
in Block IS. Addition TO Maeku-
bin and Marshait's Addition to
st. Paul, Between Aurora Avenue
and Fuller Street From Kent
Street to Dale Street.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Block 2s, Addition to Maekubin and Mar
shalls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
San Francisco Mining Shares.
MES A BI pRc sIsE1NS
State Mineral Leases.
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
D. OGILVIE g. CO.,
6i2 lyceum, Duluth.
Money Market.

Money Market.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Money unchanged at
3l2@5l2 per cent Bank clearings Sl7, ass. 600.
New York exchange steady at ;,1c premium.
Sterling exchange firm at 81 S7l2 for sixty
day bills and 81. S6s4 for sight drafts.
to lie per cent last loan, 1l2 closed offered
ct 1l2 Prime mercantile paper 2s4Gl4l2.
Sterling exchange quiet but steady al 81 STA
for sfxty-day bills; 81 SSIa for demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
kansas City Grain. ain, :, =

KANSAS CITY, June 2o.-wheat higher, clos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded Yester-
day
Joseph Chapdelaiu to Jules Quinn, II -.
bkS. Nininger's add .............. SI,69O
+ l. Simpson 10 William l. AmcS, Its l
andi2 blk ,. Hillside Park ...... 600
blk IS. White Bear. ..............'... -. 1905
blk Il. Arlington Hills. -. -. 1900
Nellie Kingsley TO JuStus, 1t l3. blk
H. Summit Park. 1900
Eight unpublished. ...- 81, Ssh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

Assessment for Paving with Cedar
Blocks Third Street, From Broad
way Street TO tile Third Street Via
duet Across the Right Of Way OF
the Railroads.
The owners and description of real estate
are us follows
Kittsons Addition to St Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Assm't
Minnesota and st. Croix Wis
consin Central X. X. Co.,
northerly of Third street. 81
same, norlherly of Third S61.00
same. norlherly of Third
sa siGse'i noriherly Of Third sIs % 1890
street .-.-.......--.e&f 63
same. ..................5,&f&S 81 1871: 90
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Assmt
Great Northern II. II. Co.-Com-
mencilg at the southeasterly cor
ner of Broadway and Third street:
thence pasteIly along south liae OF
Third street TO westerly line OF
Locust street; thence southerly
along westerly line of Locust
street $50 feet; thence westerly
parallel with Third street 10 east
crly line of Broadway; thence
norihcrly along easterly line of
Broadway 10 feet 10 beginning,
being in St Paul, Minnesota. -. S53GS. co
All in the City Of ST. Paul, County OF Ram
sew and State of Minnesota, when and where
ali persons interested may attend and be
heard -
All objections TO the entry of,judgment on
said assessment must be- served upon the
Corporation Attorney at least FIVE days be.
fore the slid day OF application.
CONRAD ". MILLER, 4ity Treasurer.
jnn20 2t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
FIFPY-SECOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

127rH DAY.-Conference reports on the
Indian Appropriation bill, the Military
Academy bill, the Legislative Appropria-
tion bill, the Postofice Appropriation bill
and the bill approving the funding act
Of Arizona were presented and agreed to
The Anti-Option bill was reported with.
out endation-Messrs. Palmer,
VOORHEES, and Hale debated the Homestead
PENN riots.
l2srH DAY.-Mr Hill introduced a bill
changing the dates for the dedication Of the
buildings of the Worlds Fair from the 18th
to tho 2lst Of October, 1892, aud the bill was
passed-The Sundry Civil bill was con-
Sidered.
10Th DAY.-Mr. Manderson introduced
a bill directing the Secretary of State to
affix the great seal of the United States to
the document entitled ''The Administration
OF the Government Of the United States at
the Beginning Of the 400th anniversary of
the Discovery Of America" The Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was discussed.
10th DAY.-Mr. Washburn spoke in sup
port or the Anti-Option bill-The proposal
to close the Worlds Fair on Sunday was dis.
cussed.
l3lsT DAY.-The Anti-Ootion bill was put
back upon the calendar, losing its advan-
tageous position Sunday closing Of the
Worlds Fair was discussed.
132D DAy.-The Worlds Fair appropria-
tion bill was passed. The Quay proviso for
Sunday closing of the Fair and the PETER
amendment for prohibiting the sale Of into1-
icating liquor were adopted in Committee
OF the Whole.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
TORNADO SINKS A STEAMER
Many Lives Lost on the Pleasure
Craft frankie Folsom at Peoria.

Many Lives Lost on the Pleasure
Craft frankie Folsom at Peoria.
The river steamer frankie Folsom, from
Pekin, ILL.,, with seventy persons On board,
was sunk in Peoria Lake few nights ago.
Twenty Of her passengers were drowned.
despite the efforts of the crew and the res
cued passengers to save them.
When it was seen that the vessel was sure
To sink the panic on board was heartrending
to witness. The passengers made frantic
efforts TO avoid the awful fate which stared
them in the face, and their appeals for help
were pitiful to hear.
Professor Paine had been giving pyro-
tschnic display there for the past two weeks,
and a good view Of the exhibition could be
obtained from the lake in thenorthern part
of the city, and large numbers on excursion
boats and small rowboats took advantage OF
the free exhibition.
II was tornado that caused the disaster.
At 10 o'clock the tornado swept unannounced
over Peoria, Ill.,, leaving death and destruc-
ton on all sides. At Lake View rarK,
mile above the city, representation OF
Pompeii was being given.
For this occasion the Folsom came up
with forty passengers. A landing was mace,
and two or three couples Joined the party:
There were also fifteen got on the boat at
the park, so that the passenger list reacneo
fully sixty.
As the boat came out Of the landing and
started down to the city she was struck py
the tornado and turned over. She was ABOUT
midway in the river and sank rapidly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
SILVER MEN BEATEN.
The House Refuses to Take Up the
Senate Bill, sy


The silver question, which has been before
the Fifty second Congress sincs last Decem-
ber, was finally settled in the House few
days ago. The bill itself was not voted upon,
but on the test vote, taken on the resolution
reported from the Committee on Rules to
take up the bill for consideration, free silver
coinage was defeated by majority Of
twenty-eight.
In the House, after the regular order, Mr..
Catchings, Of Mississippi offered the resoiu-
ton from the Committee on, Rules set
ting apart two days for the consideration
of the Silver bill, and Mr.. Bland, OF
Missouri, opened the debate for the free-sii-
yer advocates and presented an amendment
forbidding any dilatory motions after p.
n, when a vote was to be taken on the bill II
the resolution Of the Committee on Rules
was adopted.
This resolution was supported by Mr..
Bartine. But Mr.. Clark, Of Alabama, went
back on his previous record on the silver
question, and opposed the resolution, and
Mr.. Patterson, Of Tennessee, pursued Q
similar course, and threw CONSERVATION in.
to the camp Of the Silverites.
At LIS o'clock Mr.. Catchings demanded
the previous question. Tracey demanded
the yeas and nays. :,
The previous question was seconded and
resulted: yeas, 1888; nays, 129.
Speaker Crisp at his own request was ~.
corded in the negative.
The resolution to consider the Free Coin-
age bill was defeated: yeas, 1876: nays l5s.
Speaker Crisp voted aye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
In the House.

149rH DAY.-The Silver bill was referred
to the Coinage Comnittee-A debate was
had on the Homestead Penn, riot-Mr.
Rockwell submitted the conference report
on the Indian Appropriation bill and it was
agreed to.
and the Tin Plate, Lead Ore and Utah Gov
ernment bills were passsd-The bill limit
ing the amount Of wearing apparel imported
free by United States residents to SlO0 was
passed.
15lsT DAY.-The Stewart bill for the free
coinage Of silver was favorably reported
without amendment-TheH House devoted
the remainder OF the day to the discussion
OF conference, those on the Postoface and
Invalid Pension Appropriation bills and the
Arizona Funding being agreed to. The re-
ports on the Naval and the Legislative Ap-
preparation bills were disagreed to, and
new conferences were ordered.
l52D DAY.-The Speaker appointed Messrs
Herbert, Lawson, Of Virginia, and Dolliver
as conterrees on the Naval Appropriation
bill-Mr. Wheeler submitted the con.
ference report on the Military Academy
Appropriation bill. The report was agreed
to-yeas, LIZ; nays, 96-On motion Of
Mr.. Bentley a bill was passed appro-
priatiug s250,0 for the publication of
the Eleventh Census-Mr. Dockery pre-
sented disagreeing report on the District
OF Columbia Appropriation bill. A further
conference ordered--Mr. Cultivate pre-
sented disagreeing report on the Army
Appropriation bill. A, further conference
was ordered.
18TH DAY.-The resolution proposing a
Constitutional amendment as to election or
Senators was discussed.
l55TH DAY.-The Rules Committees reso-
tka
feated by a vote Of 154 to l36-The House
then proceeded to tho consideration OF the
conference report on private bills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE PAYERS in New York City declared
their strike off and yielded to the contract
ors.
The stern Of the schooner Henry r.: Til
ton was torn off near Sandy Hook, N. j., by
a she'll from teu-inch gun that was f1red
from the Government proving grounds.
The proiectile weighet 5T5 pounds, and was
fired with full service charge of $50 pounds
Of powder.
YALE COLLEGE has declined Oxfords
challenge for boat-race in .ngland.
ELLEN JANE and Fannie Emerson and
Ellen Lowrey, employees Of the Dunbarton
Flax Sp ming Co npauy, were drowned on
the Battenkill at Greenwich, N. Y, lew
afternoons since.
INHABITANTS of Woodbridge, N. j., aud
surrounding country armel and began q
systematic lookout for the incendiarles VINO
within two hours destroyed four barns and
thirty horses, the value OF. which was $50, 6,ooo.
CYRUS w. FIELD, the New York financler,
after be had been i'll for SOME time was oe-
clared hopelessly insane.
PRESIDENT HARRISON left Loon Lake, N.
Y, on his way to Saratoga.
CHARLES PARSONS, aged seventeen; Will
lie Day. twelve and Fred Pierce, Twelve,
got beyond their depth while bathing at
New Portland, Me-, and were drowned be-
fore assistance could be rendered.
THE President made an address before the
National Educational Association at Sara
toga, n. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,

In June more than 90, 900 people, or a
daily average Of 31OO, visited the Worlds
FAIR grounds and paid twenty-five cents
each to see the sights.
MORE than 100, 900 cabinet specimens all
OF them fine ones, have already been Sc
cured for the mineral exhibit which Colo
RADIO will make at the Worlds Fair.
THE Portuguese Minister, at Washington,
has made application for space in the Wo-
mans Building at the Worlds Fair for
exhibit from the women Of Portugal.
ALL Of the great Worlds Fair buildings
except two are practically finished. A por-
ton OF the interior finishing AMI decorating
is all that remains to be done on most OF
them.
AT the Worlds Fair an oyster exhibit will
be made by the Shell Fish Commission Of
Connecticut. An oyster bed, models OF
oyster boats the system Of dredging, etc.,
will be shown.
THE generators that George Westinghouse
is building to furnish electricity for the 93.-
900 incandescent lamps at the Worlds Fair
are to be the largest in the world. One Of
them will operate 20, 600 lamps.
The Exposition authorities have appro-
priated s175, 600 for the purpose Of providing
orchestra music for the Worlds Fair. They
Of distinguished composers and orchestra
leaders who have bean invited.
Two of the cannon which, it is believed
we're at one time mounted on board Chris
tophers Columbus's flagship, were received
at Chicago recently. Tne cannon are of the
ancient and clumsy pattern Of such guns
turned out in the fifteenth century.
New YORK will have one of the finest
State buildings at the Worlds Fair. 1t will
be ninety feet wide by 200 feet long, and
three stories high. Inclusive Of donated
material and decorations the structure will
represent an expenditure Of more than $780,
700
A SYNDICATE, representing men Of indu-
ence and money in both Austria and the
United States, is making arrangements to
produce in Chicago during the Worlds Fair
the famed Passion Play exactly as it has
years. by the people Of Ober- -Ammergau,
Bavaria.
JUST back Of the New York building, at
the Worlds Fair in depressed area, will be
spread out fat an immense Typographical
map Of that State 1t will be thirty six feet
long and twenty-six feet wide, and will show
thu mountains forests, rivers, towns and all
Of the great natural and artificial features
OF State scenery.
THE rich and powerful prin ces Of India,
writes Consul-General Bsllantine, ara pre-
pairing to send to the Worlds Fair large
collection of exhibits including artistic ar
sicles Of gold and silver, ivory carvings,
paintings, laquer and damask work, en-
broidery, lace. silver filagree work, ETC.
Several Of the princes have decided to visit
the Fair with their retinues.
ACCOMMODATIONS for musical entertain,
ments at the Worlds Fair have been decided
upou, aAd the construction Of the necessary
buildings has besu ordered. They include
recital nall, seating 500 people; a music hall;
with accommodation for 120 players, 800
singers and an audience of 1000; festival
hall for performances upon the largest pos
sible scale, with 200 players, 1000 singers
and an audience Of 1000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27

CYRUS W. Field died at 9:55 o'clock few
mornings ago at his country homs in Ards
lev Park, near Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. There
were present at the deathbed Mr.. Fields
three brothers, Rev. Henry NJ. Field, David
Dudley Field and Justice. Stephen j. Field,
his daughter, Mrs. Isabella Judson, and her
two sons Cyrus Field Judson and FRANK
Judson.
Early that morning Mr.. Field, after a
restless night had delirium spell. DR..
Coutant was at once summoned and gave
the patient an opiate It proved fru1tless,
however, and MIR. Field became more rest
less. He continued delirious until the end.
Mr.. Fieli's death has been expected for
week. It was his wonderful vitality and
robust health OF former years that kept him
alive 80 long. After his serious illness three
months ago in New York he was removed
to his country house. Here he was only able
to drive out occasionally with his daughter
and brother David.
A month ago he fell i'll again and took To
his bed. Mr. Field had been suffering from
mental and physical troubles brought on oy
his sons failure.
twas decided that the remains be taken
to Stockbridge, Mass, for interment.
Cyrus West Field was born in Stock
bridge Mass, November 80, 1919. His
father was clergyman. At fifteen Cyrus
went to New York and became clerk IN
the store Of A. T. Stewart. At twenty-one
he began the manufacture and sale OF paper.
He became interested in the project OF car
rying a telegraph line across the Attain
tic, and during the next thirteen years
visited England many times in interest OF
the undertaking. which finally resulted in
the formation Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company. The work was pushed forward
and finally in 1853 the first communicating
with England by telegraph was established.
After working a few weeks the caoie
failed. and the war intervening the en-
terprise was abandoned until 1860, waen
another cable was laid, and on July q, 1850,
telegraphic communication was opened De-
tween the continents which has never been
interrupted since. For this work Mr.. Field
has been styled "The Columbus OF Modern
Timel" In 1879 Dir. Fields became inter-
ested in the rapid transit problem OF New
York, and the elevated railroad system L
the result.
Five years ago Mr.. Field became mem.
ber of the firm OF Field, Lindley &c Co., out
retired from business in 1890. Hiss Wlfe
died at Dobbs Ferry in November, lS9l:
He has two sons, Cyrus W. Field, Jr., and
Edwin NJ. Field, who is confined in an In
sane asylum near Buffalo. One daughter.
Alice, is also an occupant Of an insane asy'
lum. Mr.. Field has three brothers. who are
distinguished Americans. They are DaVld
Dudley Field, Stephen W. Field and d. d.
Field.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
LATER NEWS,

E1.LrEUTENANr GOVERNOR FRANCIS B.
LOOMS, Of New London. Conn.,, died In
Hartford few days ago. He was born in
Lyme, Conn.,, April O. 1912.
THERESA BLESSING. eighteen, and Louisa
Heany, fourteen, both Of Providence. were
drowned while bathing Of Pleasant Bluff, Z
R..
GEORGE a. WENsEL, aged twsnty-seven.
Superintendent Of the Newburg .N. ",
Paper Box Mandatory. discharged all the
employees and then committed suicide BY
shooting.
STRIKING miners at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho
blew up bridge to prevent the entry Of
the Federal troops
SIXTEEN lives were lost by the capsizing
Of the pleasure steamer Frankie Folsom at
Peoria, LII. j
Two persons were fatally hurt and a large
number OF buildings destroyed by tornado
at Springfield, Ohio. At least 100 dwell
ings are wrecked The Zion German Luth-
eran Church was str uck by lightning and al
most totally destroyed. 81
BOB MAsTERsoN, despera O, shot and
fatally wounded Sheriff Bowles at Spokane, !
Washington and was himself shot and killed
by the latter. 81
The Kansas Prohibitionists nominated q
complete State ticket at Topeka, headed by
J. o. Pickering for Governor
THE President has signed the Pension Ap-s
preparation bill and the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill.
The Senate passed the Worlds Fair bill
by a vote Of ffty-ons to fourteen. Mr..
Psffer's proposition that liquor shall not be
sold on the Fair grounds AMI Mr.. Quay's
Sunday closing amendment were adopted a
THE returns from the Midlothian district
of Edinburghshire. Scotland, show that
Gladstone is re elected to ths British Parlia-
ment by majority Of less than 200 votes.
The Liberal leader received $3.50, and his
Liberal Union opponent, 5O77.
THE Argentine torpedo catcher Rosales
foundered in a storm OF the coast OF.
Uruguay. The ofcars were saved. The
crew, numbering seventy, at last reports
were missing. .. &
WIDESPREAD rioting in Spain has been
caused by the octroi duties. s4s5S
The work of searching for the bodies Of
those who lost their lives in the rrible dis
aster at st. Gervals.les- Bains vhen the
Bionassy Glacier broke loose from ths sids
of Mont Blanc and swept down the rayine
in which st. Gervais is situated. was con-
tinued. Seventy-fve persons staying
at the hotel, forty servants and forty-aye
peasants of Ls Fayet, were killed. II
A BALLOON left Havre, France, with threa
passengers, all Of whom were drowned.
DURING an election row between the Par.
nellites and anti-Parnellites at Shull,
County Cork, Ireland. one man was killed
and several were seriously injured. a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
Later Details.

Further advices from st. Johns bring re-
ports Of loss of life and say that the victims
are six children and one man. Two-thirds
of the buildings in the city have been de-
stroyed.
It is believed that Is, 900 people must be
homeless. as the city is two-thirds burned
over. The homeless people are camped in
the fields.
Everything is destroyed from Birch's Cove
east to the wharves OF the Allan line The
flames made clean sweep, and the work OF
destruction is appalling. The fire was
caused by the careless use OF a match in
barn on Longs Hill. At 10 o'clock next
morning the fire ceased burning only for
lack Of fue.
One vessel was burned in the harbor and
several put out to sea. The steamer Bona
Vista ran the gauntlet while on fire and was
saved. The loss is estimated at $40, 0OO, OOO
The principal street of St Johns is more
than a mile in length. and every building in
it was Of stone or brick. After the fire in
1916 the authorities refused to permit wooden
buildings to be erected in the street. This
street has been practically destroye-.
The Parliament buildings have been de-
stroyed. At the time the last dispatch was
sent fully 6OO buildings had been burned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION
A Fatal Accident on a Lake Geneva
(Switzerland) Steamer.

lS"VLCEldhuI SSSohlOL.
A terrible accident occurred in Switzer-
land few days ago at Ouchy. Canton Of
Vaud, on Lake Geneva. The boiler of the
Mont Blanc plying on ths lake. which was
lying at her pier at Ouchy, exploded.
Twenty-sx of those on board the steamer
were killed outright and thirty were injured.
Many of the passengers were blown into the
lake, from which they were rescued by
small boats which put out from the shore.
The steamer was badly damaged.
Ths victims were chiefly English and
French visitors, women and children. A
horrifying sight was witnessed in the saloon
of the Mont Blanc when the rescuers were
able to get in. The steam had poured
through the saloon door, blocking the only
means Of escape. Most Of the portfolios were
closed, and as there was no way Of disSipat-
ing the dense volumes of steam the unfor-
tunate passengers were roasted alive.
The victims had been hurled pell NELL with
the boats furniture, lamps, ETC., to the end
of the saloon, where they lay in a heap. The
bodies of eight dead persons we're foun1
huddled with the bodies OF twentY-tour
others vet alive, who were writhinS on tina
floor and shrisking in agony.
Some were literally scalped, the hair aua
flesh being boiled from their heads, and their
faces wera scorched and swollen beyond
recognition. The hands Of some looked like
gloves turned inside out. Several who were
alive when carried out of the cabin soon
died, some before they could be removed
from the vessel and others on the way 70
the hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-27
South and West.

THE corn crop in Northern Texas, Indian
Territory and Nebraska will be the larSest
known for fifteen years. The cotton crop is
also promising.
A 3O0foot wall running along the Newport
News Railroad yard in Memphis, Tenn.,
fell and killed three men named Hunter,
Hogan and Bell.
THOMAS MCCULLOUGH aud G.. w. AL
we'll, Of Clarksville Tenn, two young men
who were making an excursion trip tnrouga
the East, were drowned a few days ago near
HarSs Island, N. Y, in the midst OF tne
Thousand Islands.
JEPrHA D. NEW, q member Of the Indiana
Appellate Court, aud candidate 1ors re.
election, committed suicide at his home at
Vernon, Ind.
COUNTY TREASURER FULLER at Paris,
KY, is short $4,000 to $40, 600 in his accounts.
The money was loaned to friends.
Two lepers have been discovered upon the
Martin ranch, twelve miles above Boise City,
Idaho.
JAMES ODAY, brother Of Hank O'Day,
the ball player, who was wounded With
other Pinkerton men at Homestead, Penn,
died. a few days since at Chesterton, Ind.
Michael Slater, one OF Pinkerton's men, who
was in the battle of Homestead, went crazy
in Chicago, and entering house, shot at
everybody in sight.
THE food in the Bigbee and Warrior
Rivers, Of Alabama, following so closely on
the floods of May, caused great destruction
and suffering. The citizens called on Cover
nor Jones for aid and asked him to invoke
help from Congress. Advancing merchants
were badly hurt BY this double loss OF crops,
it being now too late for any replantiug.
At Paducah, KY, seventy-five armed
posse, and one of the latter was fatally
wounded.