davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
BIG NEW YORK FIRE.
A Six-Story Building on Fulton
Street Destroyed.

a SsA-StOEy ohIAukuS On fultO1
Street Destroyed.
New YORK, July ga big down
town fire broke out this afternoon and
did damage of at least Sl50,00O. 1t
started in the basement of the six.story
building, So to SS Fulton street. Three
of the lower floors were destroyed, while
the upper part is SO badly damaged that
the building is practically gutted. One
of the sufferers was the premises of the
New York Law Journal. whose com
posing room was destroyed. Other o.
cupants of the building were A. Pell I&
Co.. Fairchild & Foster, the Duane
Press company, A. Leunsbury, jeweier.
Every occupant of the building suffered
more or less loss. Nearly all the owners
of business concerns ia the place were
out of town, and the agent for the Lorii-
lard estate, to whom the building be-
longs, could not he found. A complete
list of the tenants. therefore, could not
be obtained. Two hundred firemen were
called out Oh Tie five alarms sounded.
and three of them were overcome bv
the heat. They quickly revived when
rescued from the fire escape. The cause
OF the fire is unknown.
enr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
BELLE PLANES BIG BLAZE.
FifE LOSS IN AN IOWA TOWN OF
HALF A MILLION.
LIST OF HEAVIEST LOSERS.
The Insurance Will Foot Up $780,
600, Most of 1t Being Placed
With Eastern and Foreign
Companies New York Has a
$15O,OOO Confiagration-Ma
kato Elevator.

BELLE PLANE. TO-, July 29.-Sunday
morning dawned upon the fire-swept
city of Belle Plaine. showing in all its
desolatiOn the ruins of the fire of Satur-
day afternoon. The following are the
largest losers: Van Meter 81 Cox. s13,-
OCO; Swift & Co., 5000; Charles Hos
mer, $4,000; Henry Shelp & Co.. $500;
Montgomery block, $3.50; r. Nichol-
son. $4,000; j. Wheeler, S4,OUO:
X. Ii. Hunt. $1,000; Hardy & Doughty.
$4,000; DR.. McMorris. $1,000; John Nc
Intyre, $4,000; Hewitt Kroh. $1,000;
Lever Printing Office. 81, 500; J.J. Mosnal,
$4,000; j. 2. Henry, $4,000; j. u. Blue.
$4,000: Mary Raymond. $1,000; Union
Printing company, 50, 700; B. A. Turubull,
S2,50O; W. H. Burrows, clothing, s17,-
600; S. S. Sween, on building, $4,000;
Iowa department store. $4,000; F.
Sheets, $1,000; W. F. Donavan, 81, 400;
Carney block, $1,000; Hartman Grocery
company, $4,000; F. Z. Zeaisky, on
buildings, $4,000, on stock $1,000;
v. Hodekm, on stock, s4,SOO. on
stock, $4,000; on building. $4,000; on
two residences, $4,000; Citizens Ma
tioDal bank. $1,000; Swell q Rusk,
$1,000; w. b. Hanson. hardware and
jewelry, $4,000; s. Weitheim, $4,000;
Nichols & Mair, $1,000; DR.. Worley,
$1,000: Gronsman. Sl4, 4,000; Ferring hotel,
$1,000; G. & n. w. railway, $1,000; L.
Lawrence, S25. 600; A. A. Selsen 81 Co.,
brick block, $500; I. +. Greenlee, op-
era house. $4,000; Meek's grocery,
$4,000. Other small losses bring the
total within the neighborhood of $780,
600. The companies involved to the
greatest extent are as follows:
Hartford. $4,000: Springfield, SIC. 900;
PhGniX, $4,000; Iowa State, 1900;
Fire and Marine of Dubuque, $1,000;
Farmers of Cedar Rapids, ST, 000; Home
of New York, St. 600; Liverpool. London
and Globe. $4,000; Hawkeye of Des
Moines, $1,000; Merchants Mutual of
Davenport. $4,000; Etna, $4,000; I'm
derwrlters' of NewYork, s., 600; ;Pennsyl-
yania Fire, $4,000; Continental, $250O;
North American. $4,000; Commercial
Union. $1,000; Merchants and Bank
ers', $1,000. Losses by companies writ
ing small amounts and insurance which
cannot be placed at this hour will prob.
ably bring the insurance to 100000, OF
which all are total losses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
MONDAY

reached. The only business set for the
week is the Funston Moore contested
election case on Wednesday. The petit
tion circulated by MIR. Springer for a
Democratic caucus Tuesday, at Sp. m.
is likely to cut an important figure in
the week. unless Speaker Crisp and
other leaders succeed in having the
caucus abandoned. Much feeling has
arisen over the caucus, for it is con-
strued as reflection Oh the house con-
ferees. The latter are up in arms, and
there is promise of a warm personal
controversy if the caucus is held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
IN A STATE OF ANARCHY.
Corea Is Ripe for a Big Revolu'
tiOn


LONDON, July 90 the result of
inquiries made of experts III Eastern
politics and persons who have resided
In Corea, the representative of the AS.
sociated Press learns that widespread
discomfort exists i'll COrea because of
the corruption and mlsgovernmenI that
everywhere prevail. One of the most
powerful revolutionary factors in the
country is qnasi-religious sect called
Tong Hak, which ascribes the preca:i-
Gus condition of Corean trade and COM
merce to the presence of foreigners In
the country. This sect has set for itself
the task of ridding Corea of the hated
foreigners, and has threatened the jap
anese and other foreign residents.
Among the charges brought against the
foreigners is one that they have caused
an enormous increase in the prices Of
food. without any benefit accruing to
the Coreans. The king of Corea pos
sesses no real authority. and he is in
constant terror OF revolution tnat will
sweep him from his throne. He is
heavily in debt,a the whole country is
In a state of anarchy. To this condi-
ton of affairs is due the revolt that
recently started in one of the provinces.
Last year $4,000 Coreans, armed and
unarmed, threatened to march on the
capital, Seoul, and eXpel the foreigners.
This rebellion was suppressed, but the
country has been disturbed ever since.
Reforms i'll the administration are re-
garded as necessary, not only to save
the commerce of the country, but for
the safety of the foreigners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
PLENTY og RELIEF
Being Furnished Phillips by the
PeoDie of Wisconsin.


People of Wisconsin.
PHILLIPS, July 29.-Relief trains were
fairly poured into Phillips today. and
there are supplies of food here now to
last month. The relief committee
asks especially for clothing and money,
and these will be provided by the peo-
pie of the state without outside help.
-Four bodies were rescued from
the lake today. Relief sup
plies came from Milwaukee, Ash
land. Marshtield. Stevens Point, Supe-
rior and other places. Men were set to
work building a large mess tent, where
the homeless people will be fed, and
putting up temporary structures where
they can sleep. The dead so far as
known number fourteen, but the exact
number will probably never be known.
The sale of liquor has been stopped ow-
ing to the arrival of parties of tramps
and rough characters who threatened
trouble. A box has been turned into
Jail. special deputies sworn in, and all
lawlessness will be suppressed. All in
surance men are out of town today, and
it is impossible to obtain the lists of IN
SuraRce carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
AWFULLY HOT.
New York Stews In Its Own Per.
spiratiou.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Today was a
genuine scorcher. When the early riser
left his couch the mercury registered in
the neighborhood of n deg. This was
only an intimatloD of what was to fol-
low. With steady progress the degree
marks we're passed until the noon hour
had 80 to its credit. and at 2 clock its
record was "a deg, the maximum. The
street thermometers registered all the
way from 100 10 l04 de-. Both humidity
aud the Thermometer took d drop about
?:20 III the evening. At that hour there
was only 5l per cent Of moisture, and
the mercury recorded IS deg. Light
thunder showers caused the change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
THREE LIVES LOST
By an Explosion in a Lehigh Val
ley Coliiery.

ASHLAND. Pa. July 29.-One of the
nest of six boilers at Lehigh Valley
Colliery No. exploded last night, in
stantly killed one man and severely in
juring three others, two of whom have
since died. The dead are: John Miller,
aged forty-five, of Girardville: John
Laubach. aged twenty-five, of Shenan-
doah; Darby Shields. aged forty five,
OF Shenandoah. Miller leaves wife
and four children and Shields wife
and five children. Laubach was a SIN
gle man. The fourth victim Was Steve
Solsky, who was badly scalded about
the face and body. but will recover.
The cause of the explosion is a mystery,
the boilers having been inspected yes
terdav. At the time of the explosion
the men were engaged in making the
steam pipe connections and placing the
fire under the boilers. The building
was wrecked and two other boilers were
displaced,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
DEMOCRATS MAY UNITE.
A Ray OF Sunshine in New York
City.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 29.-Tonight
Mayor Gilroy, in reiterating that he
would not be candidate for renomina-
ton, added: And You may say. so far
as ] know. there is no man in Tammany
hall who is an avowed candidate for the
nomination for mayor, or who has
lien upon the nomination. This posi-
.tlon of affairs gives, in my Judgment,
greater strength to Tammany Hail."
Mayor Gilroy leaves for New York
early tomorrow morning. He will re-
turn here Friday. Tammany Hail poll
ltieians who are in Saratoga are begin
ming to believe that there is chance of
their organization and the Gray-Fair-
child faction meeting upon a county
ticket. They are led to take this view
of the local political situation by the
knowledge tnat the Republicans intend
to nominate stalwdrt Republican for
mayor. The state Democrats are said
to be unalterably opposed to combina.
! uoH, ticket with Republican at its
head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
HoRsEsHoELEss BOSTON.
Several Fatal Accidents in the
Bean Metropolis.

BosToN, July 29.-Three accidents
that must terminate fatally were re-
ported at the city hospital tonight. John
Blake fell three stories at his home in
South Boston and broke his hip, be-
sides sustaining internal injuries suffi-
cient to cause death. William Dechamp,
living on Spectacle island. had his spine
broken by yacht careening over upon
him. and George Sylvester fell from a
roof garden in the RoxDury district and
fractured his skull. All will probably
die before morning. James Casey, who
was taken to the hospital yesterday and
treated for Sunstroke. died this after
noon, and the physicians deem poison
TO have been the CAUSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30

been received here that on the same
day the naval engagement took place
the japanese troops ashore attacked the
Chinese at Asan. No details of the at
tack have been received. The British
cruiser POrDoise has sailed hence to
protect the British at Che Foo, on the
Shan Toong promontory, a health re-
sort of foreigners. The principal ui-
vision of the Chinese reinforcements
sent from Tacu has reached its destina-
tion safely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Thrown Against a Post.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-Last
night A. B. Payne. prominent citizen.
was accidentally killed near his country
home In Dickinson, some forty miles
west of this city. He and a negro
driver were in vehicle drawn bv a
young mule, and were driving along the
road when the mule SHE'D and threw
them out. Mr.. Payne was thrown
against gate post and his forehead
was badly fractured. He lived about
two hours, not regaining CONSCIOUSNESS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Died From sunstroke.

New YORK, July 29.-Tosal deaths
from sunstroke today were: Michael
Newell, thirty-two years old; Tn olnas
Spencer, thirty-nine; John Toomey,
fifty; John DAILY, twenty-five, carpen-
ter: James MeGowan, sixty-twO, a
laborer In Central park.
An unknown man was Frustrated in
Brooklyn and died before the ambulance
conld be Summoned. Mary Schensted,
three months old, died at her home
from the effects of the heat. Henry ID.
Holzwartz. thirty7siX years of age, died
at his residence from the effects of heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
ELEVATOR DESTROYED.
Forty Thousand Bushels of Wheat
Burned at Mankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Minn.. July 29.-The
Northwestern elevator, occupied by the
Winona Milling company. caught fire
at O'Clock tonight. and, after nearly
three hours, burned to the ground. The
elevator contained about 10000 bushels
of wheat and over $4,000 worth of ma
chinery. The building was 44x100 feet,
was we'll built, and managed by c. A.
Austin. Another shed containing ma
chinery also burned to the ground.
Insurance not known. The fire was
started i'll the engine room at 6 o'clock,
but was first seen in the opposite end
of the elevator. Northwestern cars
along the track were saved by being
towed away by the Northwestern boys
at the depOt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
OFFICIALLY soFrENED. !.
Tho Defeat Of the Chinese on the
Water.

SHANGHAI. July 29.-The Chinese
official account of the recent engage
nent between Chinese and Japaness
war ships saws that the Chinese iron I,
clad Chem uen, whicb is one of The
largest vessels OF her class belonging to
the northern fleet, retreated 10 kntze
and escaped capture by the Japanese.
The latter, the report adds. captured a
dispatch boat and sank a transport Six
other transports escaped. News has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
East Mail Wrecked.

COLUMBUS, Neb., July 29. - Union
Pacific fast mail. No. 5. from the East
last night, ran into freight train. The
mail ran into an open switch and both
engines collided and, with their trains,
were badly wrecked. All train hands
and passengers eXcaped unhurt. A
man. evidently a tramp, named George
A. Burke, WIS killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Two FACTIONS OF pemoorats.

DENVER, Col. July %. Two Demo-
cratic state conventions will be held IN
Colorado, both in this city, this year,
Sept. 3. The silver Democrats who
fused with The PopuliSts In 1879 are
disposed 20 do the same again ii they
can get q satisfactory ticket. The other
faction, the White Wings, are likely 10
join forces With the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Probably No Caucus.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-H is stated
tonight that Representative Springer,
of Illinois, has been persuaded by the
house Democratic leaders to withdraw
his cali for caucus of the Democratic
members of the house, which was to
have been called on Tuesday if the tar
iff conferees did not report all agree
ment by that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Voorhees, Ia Better

WASHINGTON, July 80. - Senator
Voorhees,, of Indiana, who has been jill
for the last few days, vas reported
much better this evening. 1t is stated
that he expects to resume his labors In
the senate tomorrow or Tuesday at the
latest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
ouakers Hot for onco.

PHILADELpHA, July 29.-This city
was one of the hottest in the country
today. The thermometer registered 96
deg and the humidity was 81 deg or 9
higher than yesterday. Three deaths
and eleven prostrations are the result of
the heat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
THE BATTL. OF SEOUL.
Later Account of the Defeat of
the Coreans.

the COreans.
BERLIN. July 29.--Advices received
here from Seoul, by way of Shanghai,
show that upon the refusal of Corea to
accede To Japan's demand that the Chi.
nese troops be sent out of the country.
the Japanese advanced Oh Seoul. After
short encounter, in which the Cofeans
wereldefeaIed,t the Japanese occupied the
royal palace. The king of Corea then
asked the foreign repress natives to in
teryene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30

LYDIA Hanson, seventeen years of age.
of 1924 Hubbard street, was badly in
jared by Chicago g. Northwestern
passenger train while crossing the
tracks at Forty-eighth and Kinzie
streets tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Ki,lea by the Cars.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Agnes Chris
topher, sixteen years of age, OF 21l7
huron street, was instantly killed, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
FEELING RUNS STRONG
Against the Holding Of a House
Caucus

WASHINGTON. July 80 No plan of
procedure has been arranged for the
house OF representatives. as Speaker
Crisp wants to keep the way clear for
the tariff bill If all agreement eau be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-17
THE MODISTE.

Polka dots arc seen in all fabrics, from the most inexpensive cotton to the very elegant and expensive silk.
 Rosettes and small bows arc dotted all over waists and skirts, some of them pro- ducing a rather peculiar effect
 A new costume Is made with a point at the back, to which tho dress skirt is firm ly sewed. This Is revival of a very old style and has points of grace.
 Ostrich plumes grow moro and moro abundant us the first autumn models como out. One hat has nine plumes ranging from to 10 inches in length.
 The very deep vandyko points that seem to Do gaining in popularity are now intro duccd into tho first shoulder oapcs for au- tumn. Below these points are very full accordion plaitings of lace or crepon.
 An autumn jacket is close fitting, with the skirts slightly full. The fronts and the back of the collar are trimmed with inch wide braid set on in fancy pattern, a leaf suggestion being followed out in the design. The sleeves arc very full at the tops
 A new conceit in waist trimming is a Spanish jacket arrangement made of alter nate rows of galloon and velvet ribbon. It just reaches the waist line at the back and has ends composed of two rows of galloon, with strips of velvet between. These ex- tend about half way down the length of the skirt.-Now York Ledeer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-17
THE DINER OUT.

Fruit is not to bc bitten. It should bc peeled and cut with fruit knife.
 Never drum with the fingers upon the table or with tho feet upon tho floor.
 No gentleman will ever placo his arms upon the table either before, during or after n meal.
 Never hurry tho dinner. Let everything come along promptly on timo and move steadily thercafteT.
 Meats arc to bo cut with a single glid- ing movement of tho knife, not by con vcrting it into a saw.
 Keep the elbows always close to tho side. no matter how ample may be the room between guests.
 Take soup only from the side of the spoon unless wearing mustachc. Never sip it with an audible sound.
 Never play with knife and fork or other table utensils Do not touch them at all, except when about to use them.
 If an accident of any kind should occur during the dinner, do not seem to notice it unless help may be quietly given.
 Fish is to be taken with fork only. It should be carried to the mouth with the tines of the fork pointing downward. fork The spoon should only be employed when the fork cannot be made to do the service
 It is proper to cat green corn from tho cob. lifting the car to the mouth with the napkin as a protCction to the fingers and tU the momth.-Go"d Housekeeping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-17
THE SCIENTIST.

Every atom in tho universe k in cuntin- ual motion.
 Over "nc half of the vapor in the atmos- phcr,. k within 6 OOO feet of tho surface of .he earth.
 Platinum has Irccn drawn into wirc so fine that Is strands of it twisted together could be inserted into the hollow of a hu- man hair.
 The prcSsurc of air on the outside of the bulb of a ,. GOO candle power incandcScrnt lamp having n surface q. 300 squarc inches Is about I9. tons
 The scientists have decided that the average wurkingman rcquircs daily in his food not less than ounces of proteids. ? ounces of fai and Is ounces of the carbo hydrasss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-17

YOm have often heard ILe vx- Pres>ion and its applies tD The LABORING MAN'SMARKET.
 You cut and set up the diamond and it Is a wonder although before being cut it is worth fully as much You pu, up a new block where our building stands and We would have the finest market in inc state, bat fine feathers do not always make fine birds and the more essential Is the quality of tine stock.
 How you can find the b-st linc of I cSh and cured meats in the Ci.y at our market and al prices. well let me quote you a few.
 Fresh Pork lO-l2c, Sausage lOC. Shoulder Steak Sc. Boiling Pls GUS 3-Sc. Sugar Cured Hams He, Sugar Cur, d ShOu dcTs 1Oc. Rib Beet, fresh or Cauncd :Sc. Lamb or Mutton from 5-lOc. IOc for hind quarter
 JUST THINK OF IT, c''Can al eat it, and bear tn mind these Llm"s come direct from Wondbury. strictly natives
 Everything at rock bottom prices
 Drop ,n and see Us tomorrow, I think We can please you, al any rate can ny
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-17
A HELPLESS CRUISER.
The New York Is In Drydock and Cannot
 Get Out.

The New York Is In Drydock and Cannot
 Get Out.
 NEW YORK. Sept l1.-Thc cruiser New York is in drydock at the New York navy yard in Brooklyn. and cannot got put until thurc is such an unusually high .idc as that on which she went in nearly month ago
 The New York took advantage of q spring tide to get into tho dock to have her bottom cleaned. It was expected that another spring tide woald float her out tho next day. Tho spring tide did not come and tho officers and crow of tho pockctcd man of-var have orders to go watch the tide"
 The sun and moon will cooperate to- lay to pruduCC another spring tide, and if tho wind sets fair IL is believed that there will bv enough water in the WallabOut to enable the New York to get out = If she misses it. then she may have to v9t an other month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-17
SLAMS DUSkY KING.

The king uf Siam seems to be the Colo n"l Bill Dalton of the oricnt.-Philadcl- pl.ia Prcss.
 The king of Siam had 800 wives Let us hope hs has found peace ns last.-Chi- cago Dispatch.
 The king of Siam Is alive and object ing 10 the appearance ef his 4o names In the obituary eolumn.-Ssu York Journal.
 The king of Siam Is nos only alive, but he continues to have his hnss patterned after the decorations of the old fashioned wedding enke.-washinEton FcsA
 The king of Siam is not dead. reports 10 the contrary notwithstanding-at least he says he isn't. and his word ought 10 carry some wCight.-Ecw York Press
 IL is said that the wife of the king of Siam has n smaller font than any titled person in the world. But n. thcru are several hundred of her thcrc must he something "f commotion in the royal palace and q crisis in SiamcSc domestic affairs when Ihat little fuut is nut down -l.lltimOrC American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-17

900 when he was first elected to the United States senate from Nevada in 1873. He has been in tho senate 2l years and has made and lost five or six fortunes, but is still very wealthy man.
 Senator Jones is one of the ablest and most fluent advocates of Pacific coast interests on tho silver question. Ho is an authority on the Chinese question, and in his earnest arguments that the Chinese must go he has frequently pre- dicted tho same outcome of the struggle as between blacks and whites in the south, declaring that in spite of human law the higher law of hcrcdity and his tory Is bound to succeed, and that tho Anglo Saxon race must under all cir cumstances and conditions drive its weaker antagonists to the wall.
 Senator Jones has been married twice and has son and three daughters. He can never hope to be tho presidential candidate of the PnpuliSts, or any other party, for that matter, because of the fact that the constitution of the United States provides that no man born abroad of parents not citizens of the United States may become president