davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoris
ToDAY'S II ARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, August 9, 4 p. m.-Ofice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going TO
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Peas and beans-S to 10 cents a gallon.
Raspberrles-black At.
Blackberries-wild Scots. a gallon;
tame @ cts. a box.
Peaches-70 to so cts. basket.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed Al cts.
HOgs-dressed 81 to st.
Live catile-2 to 2f.
sh sep-alive 81. 80 to $500.
Spring lambs-$l so to 500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots 1920. Retail $3.50.
Bran $l7 bulk, $l8 sacked. Shorts $l9
and $50 Chop feed $40 and $40.
WHEAT.
80 cents.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-40 to As cents.
Hay-Baled, new So to $12; old $40 to
$l4 Wild in bulk. So to s..
Barley-No demand except for feed.
so cents.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Apples-75c to $l.00 bushel.
WOol-Best, l0c.
Hops-Small sale, 15l to 17c.
Eggs-Cash, Is cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 5; fancy
creamery, 80.
Cheese--l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon l23;
hams, l3; shoulders, 10.
POtatoes-new. SOC. to SOC.
OuiOns-l3 to 2 cents.
Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, 18c.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.4O.
HIDES AND PELTs.
Green, 2 cts; dry, cts; sheep pelts,
75 cts to SIPS. No quotations on f1rs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens-7 to 10 cts; broilers l0tOl21;
ducks, l21; turkeys, slow sale, choice.
10 cts; geese slow.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Feed. etc.
Flour-Standard, So. 40; Walla Walla,
$40; graham, $500; superine, $3.50
per barrel.
Oats-White, 45c per bushel, grey, 42c;
rolled, in bags, $6 25@6.5e; barrels,
s. 5000. 75; cases. s. 75.
Hsy-Best, Sl5@l7 per ton; common,
Sl0@13.
WOol-valley, 10 to l2c.
Millstuffs-Bran, Sl7.O0; shorts, $2l;
ground barley, S26@24; chop feed, SIS
per ton; whole feed, barley, SO(9S5 per
GENITAL; middling, $2S@2s per ton; brew
ing barley =, 90@95e per Genital; chicken
wheat. 81 "a per GENITAL.
Hops--10 10 lSc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
ButteF-Oregon fancy creamery ,22l@
25c; fancy dairy, l7l@20c; fair 70 good,
l5@ l6c; common, l24c per pounds Cali
fornia, S5@44c per roll.
Cheese = Oregon, "a l24; Eastern
twins, Ice; Young American, l6c per
per pound; California flats, l4c.
Eggs-OregoD, lSc per dozen,
POuitTy-Chiekens. old 500; broilers,
large, t2.O0@3.OO; ducks, old. $500
eco; young, t250@4.OO; geese, IS on
turkeys, live, l2lc; dressed, l5c, per n.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, LEA
l5c; DO inferior, 9@llc; do valley, lag
Ice.
HOps-ls@ls}e.
PotatOes-New Early Rose, 5Oc9SO;
60c@90 per cental.
banks, 8 909i 90 per eental.
Onions -T5@S5c per cental for red.
and Sl.OO(al ~ fnr sllverskins.
Barley Feed, ,50CS SIT @82l le per cental
for good quality aud S3tc for choice;
brewing, 90(9l.00 per centai.
Oats-Miliing. q. SOL So; fancy feed
81 45(9l .52l; g,sod to eh0ioe. u .3i(9 |. As;
common tO fair, 81. l0(9l.25; gray Sl.SO
Ss.4ii black, ti.lo9l.0 per cental.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09
HOPS AND CROPS.

The Hungarian minister Of agrieu'-
ture has issued statement showing
that there will be q decrease Of about
4 800, 900 hundred weights in the wheat
yield.
Farmers who can do 80 are advised
to bold their crops. Matters cannot
grow much worse than they are and
may easily get better. In the mean
time read the ONE CENT DAILY.
Portland Telegram: Offers are now
being made of Is TO Is cents on hop
aud it is expected that the price will
go higher. Richard Jeffs, president OF
the Seattle Hopgrowers' Association,
who has recently been in the city, says:
"The outlook is excellent with us, and
we expect to get or ceats more on
our, hops. The crop is short in England
and Germany, and that means that we
will get several millions of foreign mon
ey yet"
The Mark Lane Express says: 1.-THE
British wheat crop is now estimated
at 100000 quarters. This leaves 2l.-
900, 600 to be imported. DeductiDg
stock left over from 1892 there will be-
needed 100000 quarters. 1t isn't
easy to see where this supply is to come
from. 1t will take all the good crops
of Russia, India, Southeastern Europe
to fill British requirement. In the
meantime foreign wheats are neglected.
California is quoted at 29s Sd per quar-
ter"
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
Fall wheat and oats harvest are turn.
ing out better than was expected. The
warm weather of ten days ago caused
the fruit to ripen, and now the apples.
peaches and plums are coming into
market. The Goblin moth and hop
louise have been developed under the
influence of the warm weather, and
spraying is being generally resorted TO.
The hops have been remarkably clean
so far this year and many growers
hoped to secure their crop without
spraying; but for clean hops spraying
viii have to be practiced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09

The Wife BE careful, sir. Tn los
ing my temper.
The Husband-F0r heavens sake,
60 ahead and lose it and don't Try 10
hnd ii again. Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09

What does the OregOnian say OF the
morality of collecting 5000 Of the
peoples money and then not paying
il over 10 the state? Isn't it little of
eoloF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09

There is such crowd in the mount
aims, and at the seashore, it is doubtful
If the air is as pure in those places as II
Was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09

While other towns are dead, banks
bursting and factions closing, Salem is
going ahead. She opened new saloon
and a tobacco store the past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09

simmons Liver Regulator Il an excel
lent remedy for dyspepsla.- Msstef-
son, sherlfi Of Bibb Co, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09
GOVERNMENT REPORT.

If you are dull and stupid you are
bilious and need a tonic. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09
OREGON oSTHTE NORMAL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, OREGON.

leading Normal Professional
Academic Courses Practical Tnins
Teachers
Normal Advanced Normal Business Music and Beautiful and h"
IOcaton-lght Expense mo Saloons
The Normal during eap
enrolment
added the faculty
strengthened demand positions
THE DIPLOMA ENTITIES HOLDER
to teach
TERMS AND ExPHNsEs
Tuition NOrma % Normal IS 90 per ' M ~
week Rooms week tnnfurnihed 81 fnrp
Tuition
twenty lessons
LOCATION
Monmouth easily AccesSbe nom all the twelve
the state Capital sixty miles south fapd CNtaogueu ebeerfuH
Address L CAMPBELL Pres, .,
FlTdAtwlm b 6HEDD, seey % f~ea'T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-09

Purely vegetable Hoods PIlls-25
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
DEATHS GRIM HARVEST.
Eminent Scholars, Soldiers, States
men, Etc, Gathered In in
January.


2.Gen. M. C. Melgs, L. S. A., in Washing
8. Gen. G. ". Patterson. a prominent odd
Fellow, at Decatur, H.. aged As.
7. Tewhk Fasha, khedive Of Egypt; aged 49,
s. Rear Admiral G. r. 7. Rodgers, L. 5. N,
al Washington, aged 49,
james L. Dean, the comedian, at Clncln-
natl, aged As.
Il. Prince Albert Victor Duke OF clarence
and Avondale, in London. aged IS.
George 5. X night, the actor. at Philadel-
Cardinal Henry Edward Manning, in Lon
DON age 81.
Cardinal Giovanni S;meoui, an Italian
prelate, in Rome, aged IS.
Judge William G. Ruger, OF the New FORK
court of appeals, at Syracuse, n. y,
aged IS.
Randolph Rogers, the American sculptor,
in Rome, aged 61.
16. Ex-Congressman Walter A. Wood, prom
inent manufacturer. at Hooslck rails,
n =, aged n.
20. Christopher P. Cranch, poet and painter,
at Cambridge, Mass, aged 7S.
%. Justice Joseph 7. Bradley. of the United
States supreme court, at washington,
VERY Rev. Peter Hennart, vicar general of
Roman Catholic church, at Detroit.
49, W. L. Robinson. "Richelieu," JOURNALIST
%. Rev. DR. r. b. Howard. secretary of the
%. Gen. II. A. Barnum, in New York city,
aged 81
81. Rev. Charles Hadden Sturgeon, at Men
tone, France, aged 6s.
February.
! 3. Sir Morell Mackenzie, English physician,
in London aged fifty-five.
! s. G. 4, Cabanis, a Wisconsin pioneer at
Georgetown, Wis.
Q. John JAY Knox. ex-comptroler United
States treasury, il New York city, aged
sixty-four.
II. Cart. William NJ. Conner. theater and
hotel manager, i'll St Louis, aged nifty
three.
10. Nicholas Forester, actor, in Boston, aged
ffty-tve.
%. John G. shea, historian and editor. at
Elizabeth, N j.. aged sixty eight.
March.
1 Ex.Soy. W. W. Holden, of North Car
olina. at Raleigh, aged "a.
T. Dr. Noah Porter, eX president or Yale. at
New Haven, aged 50.
| g. Edwards Pierrepont, ex-minlster TO Eng
land, i'll New York city, aged 40.
TO- Ri Rev. Gregory 1hurstOn Bedell, third
Episcopal bishop of Ohio i'll New York
city, aged 50.
IL Philip G. Cusacks, a we'll known newspa-
per artist, in New York city.
| II Max Strakosch, the opera manaSer,in New
| York city, aged d.
Judge j. a. Gilmer, of North Carolina, at
greensboro, aged 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
WINNERS IN THE FIELD.

Summary of the Sporting Record
Tor the Year 1892.
april.
II. Elliott won the Tennessee Derby at Nash
vile.
May.
10. Judge Morrow won the Brooklyn handi-
Cap.
IS. Montana won the Suburban handicap at
Sheepshead Bay.
July.
1. Yale defeated Harvard in the varsity boat
race at New London. Conn.
August.
II. Nancy Hanks made record Of 2:O7A in
Chicago.
Newport beating the Harpoon and
Gloriana.
81. Nancy Hanks trotted mile in 2:05A at
Independence. 10.
September.
l. Martha Wilkes trotted in 2:Os at hide
pendence, 10.
5. McAuliffe defeated Myer for the light
weight championship of The world at
New Orleans.
T. Corbett defeated Sullivan for the worlds
championship at New Orleans.
90. Morello won the Futurity stake, worth
$4,000
90. Mascot lowered the pacing record to 2:C4
at Terre Haute, Ind.
November.
10. Yale defeated the University Of Pennsyl-
vania at football in New York city;
score, GS to 0.
%. StambouI lowered the stallion record TO
2:.1l2 at stockton, Cal.
"a. Yale beat Princeton at football III new
York city, l. too
December.
8. In the prize fight at Coney Island, N. y,
Goddard whipped Maher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Failures, Assignments, suspen-
sions. Etc, among Merchants,
bankers and Others.
February.
Q The Commercial and Savings Bank of
Kearney, Neb., suspended.
g The Merchants bank, OF Moorhead'
Mum, closed its doors.
April.
o. John H. Kingsbury, banker, assigned IN
Brockport, n. Y.
The Martin Clothing company assigned
i'm st. Louis; liabilities, Sl75,oOO.
May.
n coster g. Martin, grain spectators, failed
in Chicago for S50O,OO
June.
9 The New Oriental Bank of London failed
for over S36.000.090
81 Holm Mason, jeweler. assigned in New
York city; liabilities, Sl6hOOO.
5l'4' July.
II Mcconnell & Shaws leather merchants.
q failed in Boston for S3JoO00
TO- Robert Duncan. leatner manufactures az az
T5Woburn. Mass, assigned with Sl0l,OO0
liabilities.
1e The Mutual Banking company assigned
III
o, Coburn q Leavitt operating hosiery mills
at Laconia n. H., assigned; liabilities,
$4,000.
September.
@. The London Home and Land Trust Build
ing society failed for $1,000. 200.
IL Spiegell & Co, furniture dealers. failed IN
Chicago; liabilities over Sl5O,UOO.
October.
1. Schultz's private bank failed in Berlin for
30U00. 0G0 marks.
S. A. B. Alden d Co.. straw goods manu-
facturers III New York city, assigned !;
liabilities, Sl50,0tO.
90. Burkhalter d Co., wholesale grocers in
New York city. assigned; liabilities,
S700.00J.
NoVeM Der.
10 Mommer 4 Co.. importers, assigned in
New York city: liabilities. Sl5O,0J0.
December.
&. Carow & Bartels brokers, assigned in
Hamburg liabilities, 7,5sO,OOo marks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
DAME NATURES MOODS.
Weather Freaks, Great Storms
and Disturbances in Earth and


Weather Freaks, Great Storms
and Disturbances in Earth and
Air.
sg January.
10. Heavy snow storm and blockade in Illi-
IS. Earthquake shocks felt in Rome.
February.
g. Earthquake shock at Omaha.
Is. A brilliant aurora borealis witnessed in
the Northern states.
s. March.
81. A7destructive cyclone swept over Texas,
Kansas. Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska;
IS deaths in Missouri and Kansas.
April.
1. A.cyclone and cloudburst threw down
building in Chicago; deaths.
3. Brownsville, Ind. Ter, wiped out by
cyclone.
& property by cyclone near CherryVale,
II. Destructive flood in Mississippi; $50 per-
sons drowned.
IL. Earthquake shocks in Montgomery, W ar
rem and utsego counties, N. T..
49, Severe earthquake shocks at Vacavllle,
Dixon, Winters and other towns in Cal
ifornia.
60 The island of Mauritius devastated by
hurricane; over LOO deaths.
Way.
16 Is deaths in windstorm in Texas.
Is. A portion of Sioux City, To-, inundated by
Il sudden rise OF Floyd river; 80
drowned
20. Snow fell throughout New England.
.6. A cloudburst broke a dam at Kingsman,
o., and drowned people.
The flood in Mississippi valley reached us
height: loss between Kansas City and
New Orleans estimated over SJ0,OOO,U0J;
many lives lost.
June.
IS. A fearful cyclone swept over South Cen
trail Minnesota. causing wrecks and
washouts: 50 deaths.
st. Rose village, near Montreal, wiped out
by cyclone
10. Grant monument. Lincoln PARK; Cnieaso'
struck by lightning; 5 people killed.
IT, volcanic eruption destroyed part OF the
island of Sangir Dutch East Indies, and
Killed over 2GO persons.
July.
ID. A tornado wrecked over $50 buildings in
springfield, U.
15 10 prisoners struck by an electric bolt in
the penitentiary at Zacatecas, Mexlco'
Sdeaths.
TO- Gettysburg, S. D., nearly destroyed by
tornado.
25 A destructive tornado i'll Philadelphia
49, 1856 cases Of prostration by heat in New
York; thermometers reached lG5 in the
heart of The city.
August.
g. Destructive windstorm i'll Minnesota Wis
consin ana South Dakota.
Is. Earthquake shock i'll Great Britain.
October.
1918. Severe snowstorm in Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Utah.
November.
II. A tornado wrecked IS buildings in Red
Bud, ILL., deaths.
December.
6. Four houses wrecked and many deaths by
cyclone near Benham, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
DAYS OF UTILIZATION.

Festivals and Ceremonies to Com
memorate Notable Events, Etc.
June.
1. Kentucky celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of her admission into the Union.
July.
3. Paterson, N. j., began celebration of her
centennial.
August.
"a. Gloucester, Mass, celebrated the 25Oth
anniversary of the settlement OF that
October.
Q, Celebration of the 25Oth anniversary of
Woburn, Mass.
~. The 4OOth anniversary of the discovery OF
America celebrated. ,
81. Columbus Day celebrated generally
throughout the United States.
The Columbian exposition buildings dedl-
Gated at Chicago.
November.
90. Congress of the salvation Army assembled
in New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

Il. E. j. Ryan, clerk of the United States Elk
press company in Washington, de-
camped with cash packages amounting
to nearly $50, 000
July.
ii. Ravaehol, the anarchist, guillotined In
Paris.
II. An express safe on the Missouri O. Texas
railroad robbed of over S4O0JO i'll cash
at Adair Ind. Ter
~ Manager II. c. Frck of the Carnegie Steel
works at Homestead Pa, shot and
stabbed by Il New York anarchist
| named Alexander Herkmau.
q. , men robbed the Bank of Ell Reno at Ell
Reno, o. r.. OF $40, 500 in cash.
Stock Broker c. Ii. Page shot down in his
office in Philadelphia by customer
named Ronald Kennedy; Kennedy
committed suicide.
August.
Q. Express car robbed of $50, 900 cash at Col
lis, Ca. ~
4. Andrew j. Borden, cal italst and bank
president and his wife murdered IN
their home at Fall River, Miss.
10. men armed with pistols and knives
fought at Macune. Tex, and all re-
ceived fatal wounds.
September.
ID. men killed in attempt to arrest Train
Robbers Evans and Sontag ut Simpson
Flats, Cal.
ID. Berkman. who shot Chairman Prick in
Pittsburg in July, sentenced to twenty
two years imprisonment.
q. Train wrecked by robbers at Usage City,
Kan. killed, 50 injured.
~ d posioffice employees caught robbing the
mails in Philadelphia.
October.
8. q members of the Dalton gang of bank
and train robbers killed by n citi-
zen posse at Cotfeyville, Kan; 4 citizens
killed in the ARRAY
November
81. IL thieves and $1,000 worth Of stolen
goods captured Ill fence raid in
New York CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
VIOLENCE AND CRIME.
The Deeds of Desperate Men and
Women in 1892.
January.

DGSuS VI 4'AOhA ~AA>s
Women in 1892.
January.
2.D..T.T Graves convicted of murder in
the first degree at Denver.
5. A sheriff and three deputies assassinated at
Springfield, Kan.
February.
.. CARLYLE W. Harris convicted of the MUIR
der of Helen Potts i'll New York city.
20. Lynchers burned negro at the stake Tor
an assault on white woman at Iexar-
kama. Ark.
oliver Curtis Perry. alias William Cross,
desperate robber, captured near SYRIA
cuse, II. Y, after he had boarded O
money car on the New orK central ana
assaulted messenger
25. Alice Mitchell cut the throat OF Freda
Ward in the streets OF Memphis.
March.
Q. The Coldwater National bank, Coldwater.
Mich. plundered OF $4,000.
a. Chief Rabbi MenGes, a prominent Hebrew
in New York city, was shot down by
beggar to whom he refused aims.
Apgil.
4. Mrs. Montague convicted Of manslaughter
in Dublin for causing her daughter
death by cruelty.
G. Train robbers atSamon City. Ida, proved
to be women in mems disguise.
&C. The Paris anarchists Ravachol and SIMON
sentenced 10 imprisonment loi ilie LA
exploding dynamite with murderous
intent.
May.
II. "Western Charlie" notorious burglar
fatally shot by woman while entering
n house in Philadelphia
10. Oliver Curtis Perry, the train robber, SEN
tenced to 10 years imprisonment.
90. Deeming the Australian and Liverpool
muroerer, hanged at Melbourne.
.. mob of citizens hanged negro named
Lewis for an assault on white woman
III Port Jervis, n. I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
STRIKES AND LooKoUTs.
Campaigns, Engagements and
Compromises in the War of Cap
ital and Labor.

ital and Labor.
March.
II. $50, 200 coal miners in Great Britain went
on strike.
May.
15 The granite firms of New England locked
out @O,uUU " Orkmen over dispute about
contracts.
July.
6. Fighting at Homestead Iron works. Pitts
burg, between strikers and Pinkerton
men; II killed and many injured.
10. The entire national guard of Pennsyl-
vania ordered to Homestead.
II. Four killed i'll strikers riot at Gem,
Idaho
10. Gendarmes fired upon band of striker
reapers at Bebar, Hungary, killing II
ana wounding others
August
l. The eight-hour bill for government en-
ployes signed by the president.
IL. Switchmen in the Buffalo yards of the
Erie. the Reading and The Buffalo Greek
railroads struck for increase of pay and
shorter time.
Is. New York militia ordered to Buffalo to
protect railroad property from violence
OF striking switchmen.
II. Miners captured convict stockade at Oil
yer Springs, Tenn.
1919. Collisions between militia and striking
switchmen at Buffalo; also between
citizens posse and militia and miners at
Coal Greek, Tenn; two citizens killed.
"a. The swtchmens strike ended ~ Buffalo.
September.
%. 167 Homestead rioters indicted for MUIR
der.
October.
H. The Pittsburg grand jury indicted the
Homestead strikers ADVISORY board aud
the managers of the Carnegie mills.
November.
81. The Homestead strike declared off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
May.


c. Furniture factory burned at Rushvilie,
Ind loss, Sl5H.0nO.
Killed and 20 injured by tram crashing
through trestle near Revere Mo.
g. Salt works burned at Ludington, Mich;
loss, S500000.
Car factory burned at Robinsdale, Mimi;
loss. S200.G0r.
children buried under the falling roof
Of a cyclone cave at Anthony, Kan.
10. Gas exploded in n coal mine at Roslyn,
Wash. killing ~ miners.
To-. i pottery burned at Trenton, n. j.; loss,
$4,000,
70. The caritol building of New Mexico
burned at Santa Fe; loss, S253,09l.
IL. Eleven miners killed BY a cave-in at the
Anaconda mine. Butte, Mont.
a loss of 500, 900 by a blaze at Hazelton,
Shoe factory burned at Rochester, N H.;
loss 100000.
Is. Fifteen deaths in a collision on the big
Four" at Cleves. o.
81 killed and Is injured in railroad wreck
at Crooked bayou Arkansas
90 Bingham L. T., damaged 500 001 by fire.
23 A sic COO blaze at Chehlos. Wash.
Milling properties burned AT Spokane
Falls. Wash. loss. S.3G.C0O.
81 Wellington. Kan, swept hv destructive
cyclone; S. deaths; fire fcllowed dam
age. $4,000.
30 $50 Coz loss in tobacco warehouse fire
a, Lancaster, Pa.
a. deaths by explosion in the Mocauauqua
colliery near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
JUNE.
/. Cnoui)ic CITY, Or, los; Slco.0"0 by fire.
800 deaths by fire in silver mine near
Prnbram, Bohemia.
Disaster hy flood and fire at Oil City and
Tilusville Pa. loss over SL5O0,COO;
deaths. 1876.
10. Planning mill burned at Cleveland; loss
over S25o,G00.
If. Ponies theater at Denver and Powers
opera house at Grand Rapids, Mich,
burned.
13. orc hundred buildings burned at Chi
cora, Pa.
Explosion at the Mare Island navy yard,
Gal: IA workmen killed.
H. Fire on Union dock, Baltimore caused a
loss Of S1.000.0f0.
A train fell from trestle at Lonesome
hollow. Ky: deaths.
10. \ s20r. 900 fire ut Elizabeth, W. Va.
Bridge over Licking river at Coyngfon,
Ky, fell aud killed eighty-lWo people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01
HAPPENINGS IN 1892
In the Political w orld and Among
People of Prominence.
80 January.


81 January.
/. Ex!Congressman Perkins appointedUnited
States senator from Kansas vice Plumb,
deceased.
90. Charles II. Gibson elected United States
. senator from Maryland.
"a. President Harrison's ultimatum delivered
to the Cnilian government
%. The presidents message on the Chilla1
3 question sent 10 congress.
&c. Chilis reply TO the PRESIDENT ultlmatum
3 received in Washington.
February.
20. Treaty signed between The United States
and Great Britain referring the Behrlng
sea fisheries dispute to board OF arpl-
March.
%. Roger O. Mills elected United States SEN
ator from Texas.
%. A new extradition treaty signed between
& United States and France.
( April.
OF. President Harrison laid the cornerstone
of the Grant monument IN New 1orA
%. Thomas jefferson Coolidge nominated
United States minister to France in
place of Whitelaw Reid, resigned.
May.
70. Hon. R. c. Winthrop, Of Massachusetts,
the oldest ex speaker OF congress, ceie'
brated his SD birthday.
* Raron de Fava resumed his duties as
Italian minister in Washington.
June.
4. Blaine resigned the Office of secretary of
state.
10 President Harrison renominated by
vote of 536 out OF sos.
o, Count Herbprt bismarck married the Aus
triau Countess Margaretne HoyoS IN
Vienna. cA;xo
23 Grover Cleveland nominated at Chicago
by a vote of GIG out OF 0on.
90 Col John w Foster or INDIANA, ap-
nointed secretary of state, wee Blaine,
~ rbe pSohibitionists nominated John Bid
we'll. of California. for president
July.
a. The Peoples party nominated Ger. James
Is. Weaver for president at Omaha;
10. George Shiras OF PennsyiVanla, Giaos
associate Justice Of the uMtea states
snnreme court, vice Justice Bradley,
Result of English elections announced.
The Liberals victorious.
August
IS. Congress adjourned a,;.h nov
il. NO confidence" vote in the English par
lament
10 Resignation OF LORD SALISBURY iilnisuS
Is Gladstone announced Il new caplie''
september.
"a. The empress of Germany gave birth to
November.
s. Grover Cleveland elected PRESIDENT Oh t,le
q nited States; Democratic congress
Many state elections held.
December.
Second session of the SD congress
ODeQed.