davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
BIG GOTHAM BLAZE.
Four r-Million-DOIIar Fire in New
York CITY.


York City.
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Several men
were engaged in the extensive wall
paper house of William Campbell & Co.,
corner of West Forty-frst, getting
ready samples for the road to-
night. when fire broke out in
the engine room Oh the first floor
of the building, and thence like
a flash through the entire structure.
The first alarm was given at seven min
utes past s, and in few minutes up to
the fourth alarm had been given, but
the dreaded two mines was rung. The
entire department was turned out.
Some surrounding buildings which
were supposed to be doomed were saved
by their efforts.
Officer Cash, Of the Sixty-seventh
street police, was patrOlling his beat
when the fire broke out, and knowing
the establishment, first attended to res
culng those within, while othels attended
to the sending out of the alarm. A win
dow was broken, and ladder was put
up to the window of the sample store,
by which one man was rescued.
1t was narrow escape for the rest, but
all hands were taken out. The fire
spread so fast and so great was the
heat that the flames extended north,
east, south and west, and when the tall
tower fell across Forty-second street
it struck tenementS nearly 100 feet
IhQrp q
cues made during the progress of the
fire before the police decided to clear
out all the occupants of the block
bounded by Tenth avenue. Eleventh
avenue and Forty-frst and Forty-second
Slreet. The fire extended about 400 feet
to Midway, between Forty-first and
Fortieth streets, thence east 100 feet,
and then north 100 feet to Mid
way, between Forty-second and Forty
first streets, and thence to Eighth
avenue and 400 feet east to the corner
of Eighth avenue. The property de-
stroyed is the siX-story factory of Hart
IL Nevins on Tenth avenue and Forty
second street, so feet front and 100 feet
deep. Then came five dwelling houses
three-story frame store, then the factory
of William Campbell & Co., with
| frontage of 100 feet on each
street and depth of 200 feet.
The dwellings on Forty-second
street and Forty-frst street, in which
there was large beer saloon. 1t to-
tally destroyed c. Estey IL Sons piano
factory, William KImballs cabinet and
furniture factory, each six-storv build
ings, and the stable of William Shea.
The aggregate loss is placed at So, 900,-
600, of which the CampbeIls lose fully
S2,O0O,OO0. The insurance cannot be
given for day or two.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Great Gathering Of Many Dis
tinguished Bishops
At THE BAL TiM0RE CATHEDRAL.
Episcopal Jubilee Of Cardinal
Gibbons Celebrated.
iRELhND'S GIFTED TRIBUTE.
Archbishop Corrigan breaches
an Eloquent Sermon.
LETTER FROM THE H0LYFATHER.

BAL sIMoRE, Oct. 1S.-BrIght, sun
shiny weather greeted the opening of
the festivities of the celebration of the
episcopal jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons.
With all the pomp the Catholic
church can give to its most solemn ex-
ercises, the added dignity given by the
presence of thirteen archbishops of the
American hierarchy, bishops by the
score, an array of clergy men and
seminarians by the hundred, the cele-
bration of the silver jubilee OF
Cardinal Gibbons was begun in the
historic cathedral this morning. Gro
ziers, miters and keys hung in the air
with hardly breeze enough to move
them. The stars and stripes were not
left out of the decorations, and added
color to the scene. Flags of the diocese
were also mingled in the decora-
tons. Most prominent of all was
the cardinals color OF red. 1t
appeared everywhere. The doorway of
his residence had brilliant draperes of
the color that could be seen far down
the street. 1t was a bright sunshiny
morning, and with it began the pilgrim
ages from all parts of the city with the
cathedral as their Mecca. Thousands
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

: nd stronger, because it is derived from
higher source.
SecOndly-The bishop must feed his
flock, by word, by work, by example,
being made their pattern from the heart
Minds that grope in the darkness and
in error must be fed with the truth of
Christ. Hearts that yearn for love and
that find 10 secure resting place in
things created must be inflamed with
the love of Christ. Tie Christians
whole life needs to be shaped and fash
iOned after some transcendent model
to which all his actions may be con-
formed.
Thirdly-The bishop must protect his
flock. The Good Shepherd has compass
sion on the multitudeS, lest they fall by
the wayslde and perish; the Good Shep-
herd takes the wounded sheep on his
shoulders and carries it tenderIy to a
place of shelter, where its bruises may
be healed; the Good Shepherd leads his
flock to good pastures, safe from raven
ing wolves and secure from open or con-
cealed danger to poor human nature;
but in return how consoling is the graft
tude of those for whose sake the burden
is cheerfully borne. st. Paul, who felt
all the sOlicitude of his office, also testi-
fes of his disciples that ''they received
uiuI dS an diisel ol OOu, even as Jesus
Christ" and he. adds, Il bear you wit
ness that ifsit could be done, you would
have plucked out your own eyes and
would have given them to me-" so
deeply did they
VALUE THE SACRIFICES
made for their souls.
According to the sacred Scriptures,
such, although in merest outline. are
the duties, dear brethren, of the Good
Shepherd. What IN turn are the duties
of the flock? First of all the duty of
obedience. My sheep hear my voice"
That is, they obey it. This duty, am
sure, the faithful of this diocese, trained
in traditions of piety from their youth.
most willingly discharge. Next is tha
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

the privilege which He has mercifully
vouschafed to us (of celebrating the
golden jubilee of our episcopate).
In the meantime, we send you me-
mortal of this gracious anniversary, in
tending it likewise as token of our
earnest good will toward you.
We. moreover, invoke upon you every
blessing for your happiness and well
fare, and lovingly impart to YOU. your
clergy and the faithful entrusted to
your WatchfuI care, our apostolic bene.
diction.
Given at st. Peters, Rome, the 3Oth
day of August, in the sixteenth of our
pontliicate. LEO KILL, Pope
In presenting the pOpe's letter DR..
Hooker made Latin address, which in
English is as follows:
His holiness contided to me the most
honorable office of bringing to your
eminence and presenting to you on this
most auspiciouS occasion the letter of
congratulations, together with a gift
expressive of his benevolence. This
duty IS all the more grateful
to me because of the opportunity
it gives me of uniting to the
fluctuations of the supreme pontiff the
congratulations of the rector and stu
dents OF the American college at Rome.
at which Institution your eminence as
chairman of its executive, is in a man
ner the head. know. howeI er. of no
better way of expressing the affection
of our college for your eminence than
by repeating cordially the good wishes
which his holiness in this letter eX-
pressed 10 you.
Upon the conclusion of the mass the
clergy again formed in recession, the
seminarians forming guard of honor
for the cardinal and the priests. The
music was most impressive feature
of the occasion, the mass beng
sung with very large choir with
organ and orchestral accompani-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

and not assume the character of pane
gyric.
Venerable Fathers. Reverend Breth-
rem of the Clergy, Dear Brethren of
the Laity: If we analyZe the joyous
feelings which pervade our souls to-
day, think we may trace them back to
two leading thoughts, namely, the dig
nifty of the episcopal office and the
shining merits of him whose jubilee we
celebrate. OF the latter point, although
IL is foremost i'll our minds, | may not
speak, and yet, dear brethren, what
need of words, when all that one would
wish to say is already engraved on your
faitful memory and recorded on the
tablets Of the heart?
What need of feeble words, when
most eloquent eulogy is silently spoken,
not only by the presence of the veneer
ated representative of the holy father,
but also by the attendance of so many
other bishops and archbishOps that their
number calls to mind the last plenary
council. over which your chief pastor
presided with so much grace, with so
much tact and wisdom? What need of
words, when his
FRUITFUL LABORS
in the episcopate have been already
crowned by the zeal of eminent ap-
proval. the sovereign pontiff having
made him member of a senate to
which the Roman senate of old was in
significant. in comparison.
According to The gracious purpose of
our Lord. the bishop is indeed true
shepherd. AS such, first OF all, he must
love his flock. The love of a bishop for
those entrusted to his care ought not
merely to rival the soIicitude of a
parent for the spiritual welfare of his
offspring: but great, strong, enduring
as is paternal affection, the love of the
episcopal heart ought to be still purer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
POOL CONTEST,
De Oro. Leads by Twenty-Six
Points.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-There was an
increased attendance in the Madison
Square Garden concert hall tonight,
when John Roberts and Alfred de Orc
resumed their pyramid pool contest.
When the players stopped on Tues
day night De Orc was 81 points ahead
of the English expert, the exact scors.
being: De Orc sol, and Roberts 237
Tonight both men were evidently in
tent on giving no chance to each other,
and the play was rather tame. At the
close of tonight's play the score stood:
Roberts, 425: De Orc, 451. leaving De
Orc 26 points ahead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

our atfectionate regard for you to ex-
press the feelings of heartiest congratu-
latlOns wherewith we welcome this oc-
casion that it is no less joyous for US
than it i for you.
mighty God, who has hitherto had you
i'll His holy keeping, we humbly be-
seech Him in His goodness to grant you
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
MASKED THUGS
Hold Up a Minneapolis Saloon
keeper and Rob His Cash Box.

Crime continues to run ramp ant III
Minneapolis, and the highwaymen OF.
that town are not to be outdone by those
of the Sanity City.
Last night four masked men entered
the gin mill owned by c.. A. James, at
245 Seventh street south, Minneapolis.
They proceeded to slug the proprietor
and his guests. After cleaning out the
drinking palace they touched the till,
got $50 in cash and took everything else
that was not nailed down. OF course.
they escaped without any Interference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
Mitchelrs Affairs.

WA. .H1NGToS, Oct. iS.-A. L. Carey,
attorney for Senator Mitchell, of Wis-
consin; Samuel P. Howard, attorney
for Mrs. Martha Mitchell, and David
Mitchell, son of Senator Mitchell, were
in conference today with Senator MitclT
ell regarding the affairs of the Marine
bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19
MRS. CONKLING DEAD.

Horatio Seymour's Sister Dies of
ApopleXy.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Roscoe
COnkling died here at the hotel at $3.50
p. IN.
Mrs. Conkling was sister of the late
Gov. Horace Seymour. She was more
than sixty years old, but retained
traces of her original great beauty. Her
illueSs, which proved fatal, came on
about the 7th OF the present month,
when she was stricken by something
like an apoplectlc stroke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

Francisco, Kenrick. of st. Louis, and
Salponito, of Mexico, were present. The
exercises began with the high p0ntifcal
mass at the cathedral at II o'clock. Pre-
ceding this there was a procession of
clergy. The procession was formed into
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

the most interesting description. The
solemn pontifical mass was celebrated
by the cardinal. Mgr. Corrigan, of New
York, preached the sermon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-19

Con tinued On Fourth, Page.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Etuy RrTH PHOTOGRlPHED TNCOGNfTO

From The Boston Gob"
Washington. Dcc. II Mrs Cleveland is JHblan,
o,.r me success Of an innocent little rus" effected
within the last week that is worthy the cohcep-
lion ~ an experienced diplomat
4 Washington photographer IS hgurativeiy tear
,,s ,,h ,u.Ta is travelling in the valley Of despair
and society or such portion of II is mas been et
into thr secret IS hugely enjoying the whole sua-
'lWI Wrs @,eyeiand one hne day last week. wishing
10 have her little daughter Ruin properly pho'o-
raphed and realiEIng that To- take hrr t. tnT rs
for that purpose with instrnstloni ID hayc inr neg
atlvcs forwarded To the Whit" iiousr for inrpec, pee
ton would result in The very thlns she mas been
anxious to avoid that ~ t. nav" the ,h Eo"It tt
one To- The charge OF "a friend with strict inJuncI
tions to preserve the incognio under any ana al
The important ceremonial of dressing the, rresi-
dents daughter vas completed, and whrled away
photographer was made with dispatch.
IT th. .tndo was visited by some haf-dozen or
more babies with attendant mothers ana hur'rs r
for 5 the ,,I aTspeoHS Go OBJECT o' having P''"'S '
For his reason when in some mysterious way
the Washington photographer eventually learned
the privilege OF making regular finished picture
able TO witness. The friend who brought the child
not having given her address to which the negatives
were to be sent. the ast-hopedfor trace Of identi.
hcaton had disappeared No amount OF SlpSvsI hod
ed in the least ray OF light being thrown on the
still and likely remain far as any en-
lightenment from the White House Is concerned
In the mean time the other phase of the affair
that in which the New-York artist figures a prey
To the livcliest despair Is upon the whole vastly
amusing to the disinterested outsiders. Some time
since. in all sincerity ard the firm but deiusve be-
lief that 1t was quite within the possible to make
good her promise. OF the Cabinet ladies' gave
her word TO the New-York man that whenever
eventually, as must I'm time surely happen, the
President and Mrs. Cleveland decided to break
through their rule and have their daughters pho,
tograph taken she would arrange that he should
have the honor OF being selected for that impor-
tant oiice AS the future emolument OF selling the
| thrnu
cradle. especially II the privilege were granted to
but one photographer the disappointment or the
two men thus euchered out OF the transaction will
be better understood. .
1t was clever idea. however. on the part OF
Mrs. Cleveland well planned and successfully car
ried out, the measureess amusement or her
friends. especially that particular one VINO proved
herself important "A coadjutor.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
uJ,u0yDs FOUND ~ WISCONSIN,.

From The Chicago inter oc'a"' -
Madison Wis Dec. IA small sensation was
o.|,sed hera tonight by the announcement t"ut
SJarond OF first quality had been discovered on
farm in the town or oregon D""e N''''
i' ast October Charles Devns's SON. whlIe Pi'S,ns
In a bank OF clay on the farm OF Juusoh '''n' va
a hWest of the village of oregon plc<eu uP
aooonItariyS shaned stone, which he took nome MI.
nevine laid the stone away because OF ''1 S',ri o
and seml-transparency. on MeHnnesu&aS & ,ssor % nT
an,cbt anu in 10 Dr. William H. Hobbs, professor ol U
pt"n1aiorv and metallurgy In the university,
w. avamined and after thorough test MI. iioDp'
so,nd r. 10 be a genuine diamond , .
The hank of clay In which the dlarnoh1 We
end contained a large number OF Tou'utu, P.hp
49, Of which some were shown along WIN ~, ~.
1rrnrond to Or. Hobbs, but they were no,hlnG pu,
cnmmon mineral quartz The diamond Is d H Isl ,ba
oi,sfaI being a rhomblc dodecahedron, WIN Ine
y1va faces much rounded. good sign ana COY,
ared with small. irregular pits or etchihsS,o o.s
.aevoe IN he nearly coOrless and SHOWS no Hhms
r. has diameter Of about three-eighths OF an n0t
and its weight. given by Jewelier 10 WlU'" ~
~ shown Is about One-haf a penny"eish'' VI
four ad be difficult for any but an expert TO es
80 ~ lie value as this depends on It's purity OF
tiihate 90, q s safe to this specimen Is worm
,This discovery recalls the sixteen,carat dianona
IniS a' Waukesha In 1884, which was likewise
iounu glacial drift and which has become
IN IN @ .ue through the high value-Sl placed upon
X Know IVA The litigation which It caused Two 9the,
diamii,sha diamUnh later but they closely resembed me
Sth African diamonds and It IL doubtful II they s'y
@ souI" rsaliv found at Waukesha. No other gda T,
,s were have been reported from Wisconsin, me
lno o of these diamonds must OF course be soihe-
where to the northward
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
ENACTED IN CROMWELL'S REIGN.

A rare and curious paper which came into pos
session OF the Presbyterian Board OF Missions has
been placed in I.enox Library. 1t IL supposed 10
be the only copy extant Of the act OF Parliament
of 1919 in CromwelIs reign. Incorporating and char
tering the Society for 1nstitutng the Propagation
of the Gospel among the Indians OF New-tInSIand
The ancient document Is printed in old English
lettering. 1t names sixteen persons VINO shaIl or
ganizc the society. and 1t was evidently h'"hded
that the organization should be permanent Tor
rules are laid down for filling vacancies ana Tor
self-perpetuation
The act further commands that is provisions
shall be read IN every church in England. without
specifying any particular denomination; on Il Ce'-
lain SUNDAY ana that the officers OF the churche'
and others shall go from house 10 house 10 take up
collections in behalf of the society. l.,
London and VAS purchased at the. .r,Hutst o' "c
presbvterjan Board by Alexander Maitland. -
The Methodist Year Book for lsyi mas JuS' p',i ~,
issued IL IL a tastefully prepared Noiiihc GI ~
nages and is replete with much inter- sung lh'H1
,nsion concerning the great body OF the M"lhoulsi
EnIscopal Church In the summary pN 'til-A IN.
Territories IN the United States II Is SHOWN o w, e.
he determination has 25sG ORGANIZATIONS -S,nff
church buildings with seating caPaciN Oh o,''-,
Sos. s73 halls seating capacity, 2",ift' Ndiu' oi
cS,,rch property S9s. iOS COMMITMENTS Or he'"-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

HE orrnonr TIE cYcIoNE ~ \ rIANK.

ffE orTEopE THE CYCLONE oN rI.NNK
J-s-.'s boy VS. bad. When he a little fel-
loss who could just io!,,l" he bad. Mischief
shonc in his eyes. lurllcl I'm hts broad nose. and
grinurl openly from his mouth ~ three Years he
would COMO 20 ihr -'pr" for ,uit. how his penny
lu' whom he got Me biscuit. 'H ~ biscuit. penny
and bo, and n.ct must i- the foot 10 catch him Vt
a safe dstarc. no. would stand dorisiv"ly waving
biscuit anI penny with Don yo' wish yo' had
un 900 when nyc wars old he caught his father =
unbrokcn colt ami scrambled on his back The
cot gallOpei mad.y down the road. but the boy
stuck on and soon rod" proudly back. the colt
conquered Many stolen ride he had after that
II became his rr.ate-t pleasure TO exhibit his
SIKH. racing up AMI down before the store. Meet
hiri IN the road 30 wns. Gle me ride. Mr. Mac"'
when hc tired of hanging on behind he ran races
with the horse hut 20 his ohnerln. feet as he was
At eight his h1In-ss hal increased with his years;
and ou the day Of August - he stole chicken. anu
a.. discovered Nlw Jesse big powerful
man. and his ilOvs were hard % stand mp indrI
r., - save the beating b" knew VAS IN store Jesse
A0y ran OF 20 an au"i VINO hNeI some mrs dN1t
.,n Eurfts plantation. Al that day IL sioiMrd. ana
when night came the tide rps" ~ high that The
house vas surrounded d. water, ana SIM on IL
.irnking his confer the others called him 10 cone.
.tTt iii - done drink h. sad They left him.
Jc--e.- boy got as'rile plank & Iie saW .' his h,
aunt sink in the water Amid "ini ana ram he
~ daybr.rlt miles away. two men searching Tor
dead bodies 9carl shfil littl" voice gay Hr
~ though ON hl. beloved colts back. came Jesse :
boy Just the boy. Wind and rain htd Stripf
beaten him. but with hi bare body nrlmtul ot
courage vet. after night that would haf" shaken
The heart - th" s,ion.,1l nan, o., MI, ,e~rh,o
might anI for weeks after tfe boy was sick IN
death Sow however. on the road can be seen tle
small piece of black humanity with mischief SHIN
fl. = m ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
KANAKAS IN MORMONDOM.
SUSPICIOUS INDIFFERENCE OF THE SAINTS
TOWARD STATEHOOD.
POLITICAL INTEREST OF THE WOMEN OF UTAH
LOOKING FOR THE SUFFRAGE UNDER
STATEHOOD.

Salt Lake City. Dec. lion these hills OF ~'oi'
as the Mormons call their mountain nome, are
gathered not only people from all nations OF i-u-
rope, brought hither by jealous MISSIONARIES pu'
natives of the South Sea Isles. even from the no"
famous Hawaiian Islands. Though many OF 'hose
natives are scattered up and down the fac'lc
coast these Of the Salt Lake Valley are the only
ones forming a community and becoming supstah-
tial educated citizens of the United states. lhey
live In a dry vale set apart for them called oku"
Valley slxty-fve miles west Of Salt Lake 'lty'
They give their home a Hawaiian name whlch
means 'plantation' and live on small rrisateu
farms of about twenty acres each. They raise
crops and range their sheep and cattle on the des-
ert hills that border the Great salt Lake By
nature they not agrcultuTsts In the sense OF that
the hard-worklng American farmer is for In their
own mild, changeess climate they live desuItorhy
by picking fruits and fishing. Here under the
stimulus OF the seasons In the high bracing noun
tain air they work diligently under guidance or n
superintendent OF the Church. Much OF the labor
Is performed in common. Under the Mormon tim
ing system doubt they amply repay the Church
for its They are selfsupporting commun-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

ity They have combined church anl school
house where old and young receive secular AM
religious training by Mormon teachers. They were
brought here through the missionary influence oi
the Mormons moved also by tradition Of Their
people which IL that a long time ago their fore
fathers left their homes on vastly greater island
"a contincnO and So; ont In canoes over te" bis
sea and We're blown and drificl by currents :"
their present islands Their belief is that some
time they shall all return - their fHih"rinnI.
When the Mormon missionaries went among ih'"
and preached the return of al nations un'" th"
mountain OF God they saw iu this gospel IN" ih'-
nlment of their tradition Those who hnr" corn"
here think they are the vanguard ~ the r''nfr-
ing migration Thoy ar" satisfied with their c'nii-
ton and more are coming elcn year. Ih'r" are
between sixty ANA seventy in 'he skull Valley col
ony and twelve In the suburbs - SGit Lslc CITY
The Oldest man among them. charlrs W Nnau.
Is sixty-three years old. AMI was constable ana
rent collector for the KluE Ia Honolulu. II" now
follows the occupation - gardener when asked
why he came here be- said. Il tell You this gospel
we got here IL true. That reason come ana IKE
IT, His wife. Jane. thrty-four years DID, looks
Ike tho dcposei Hawaiian Queen klha Neh"k".
aged thiriy-,nc years. came 10 SAT- Lake City N
ls78 lie wa the first native 20 leave the Islands
for foreign residence b. special PERMISSION of ihr
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Az EFFECTIVE PROTEST.
r, r,he Chicago Tribune.


man apparently la6orng under strong essie sslIe
ment m s,epdfav morning and asked 40
e': "a you Give away calendars for 1884 mere
20 SouI 2 answered the agent -
pr;nted in big black letters. with red letters TOT
Sundays?
Yes. - ,,ad IN them so ,bay can he hung
ND in front OF your
Yes" -. .,ar,o"
Got GOT Pieve' Pawe any quantity OF them, sir. Want
one?" . .ha hotton telling Won about watch
tor fires and where to get insured and all
that? 49,.
Certa,II.ssn, INV companies do YOU represent"
@w ..s1 or eight. There's the Old reliable .,o,
dnrs?' III .xcept one BUT
Yes esnept zee one? Have you one that doesn't is'
..Yss ,hat,s the one I'm looking for" exclaimed
Then t"s "ssayerishly. That's all / want TO know
shen, the emit III TO insure $1,000 worth Of prop
er erars m for 1884 from twentysssvsn y ss different nsur
December. ana '"' :"
has turneo|