davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
On to Washington.

Three years ago the only authentic
map of the Vir-inia battlefields was
prepared in the War Department for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany. II can with safety be asserted
that it is the most interesting map ever
published; and SO great was the demand
Tor the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but it has Oeen re-issued
for the occasion of the K. of p. Encamp-
ment at Washington in August, and
will be mailed free after June 1st, upon
application 10 c. B. Ryan, Assistant
General Passenger Agent c. u 0. Ry.,
Cincinnati. o. Lin connection with the
map is also description of the grand
and varied scenery OF the Virginias,
and the delightful Mountain and Sea
Shore Resorts along the c. &t o., as we'll
sketch of the battlefields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

l,6l7, ,595 lbs; lumber. IS cars: posts. 12
cars; barrel stock, Z cars; machinery,
4l9, TOO lbs, coal, IT'S tons; wood. I2S
cords; brick, $1,000: lime. 2 cars; ce-
ment, Leo hbls; household goods, 10000
lbs; stone. 10 cars; live stock. 5 ears;
dressed meats, 20,600 lbs; hides, $1,000
lbs: railroad materials. 2 cars; sGn-
dries, "a cars; car lnis, 545.
ShiDped-Wheat, %. 400 Du; oats. 1920
bu; flour, 41.l74 Dbls; miliSiutfs, 7Ul
tons; merchandise. 1,S30,620 lbs; lutn-
Der. l06 Cars; machinery, 3lI.S00 lbs !;
coal. Is tons: lime, l car; cement. 2l0
9bEs; househnld goois. 10000 lbs; stoue,
railroad materials, 3 cars; sundrles, 33
cars. car lots hlh
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
F.iYerapt,OI.

LIVERPOOL. July 21.-12:3O D. .m.-
Wheat dull. demand poor: holders offer
moderately: No. California, Is 915d@
Is lO15d; red Western spring. Is 915d
@4S lO13d; do winter, is 5HdQ4S 615d.
Corn steady; demand moderate; new
mixed spot. IS lid. California brewing
barley. 23S 6d925s Cd. Flour - Spring
patents, IS I'd. Beef-Extra India mess,
SIS 9I. Pork-Prime mess, 70s. Butter
Finest. los; good. sos. nominal. Bacon
Long and short clear, 65 pounds, SIS !;
long clear. - pounds, ,37s. Lard-Prime
Western, SOS 9d. Cheese-A merican,
finest new, 45s I'd. Tallow, 23s Cd.
Turpentine. 22s Sd. Linseed oil, 22s 6d.
Peas-Canadian, 5s 3d. Rosin-Com-
mon, IS TI5u.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
STATE CONVENTION M ST. PAUL, ON
SEPT S.
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION At
LINDSTRGa, ON AUG. 4.
rnFMocRAr1c STAGE coNvENrIoN.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the decision of the state
committee, the Democrats of the state
are called to meet in delegate conven-
tion In the city of st. Paul Wednesday,
Sept. 5, 1894. al II a. M, to put in noRi-
nation candidates for the following off,
GERS: Governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor, treasurer, secretary of state,
attorney general. clerk Of the supreme
court. chief justice and justice Of
the supreme cu,rt.
The basis of representation adopted is
two delegates from each county and one
additional for each $50 votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor in 1892.
On this basis. the several counties of
the state will be entitled to send the
number of deiega,eS set opposite the
,a-Of aoob o., F,iInu.S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
REPRESENTATIVE Sales-
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 81. = Estimated re-
ceipts of cattle. T60 cars; five cars Tex
ans; market active for Saturday, aud
prices for heavy beeves 10c higher.
Receipts of hogs. $4,000; trade active
and fully sc higher; rough packers,
81. 60@4 10; packing and mixed, 81 .S0@
4.90; prime heavy and butcher weights.
81 95@5 05; few, s5.10@5.20; chuice
light mixed, 81 95@5 .05; assorted light,
S505@5. .l215. Sheep and Lambs--Re-
ctipts. 200; packers bought freely !;
prices steady
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Duluti, Wheat.

DULUTH, July 2l.-Wheat broke all
to pieces III the last fifteen minutes of
today'S session, and closed weak. 11a@
l$4c declined for futures, land 215c below
Yesterdays close for cash. Trading was
light. Business opened weak. &c de-
'clined at 56$4c for Septe mber and 5Sc
TOR December. The market declined &c
further, but prices were held fairly
steady anu comparatively firm al the
decline till within the closing quarter
0f an hour, when flood OF selling or
dtfs broke them badly. Stocks will de-
Crease about 2l0,U0O bu here. Close:
no. l Northern, cash, July. 57c; Sep
Timber. 554c; December, 56s4c; to ar.
rive, 573<c,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Exterminatin1 Flies.

Mix together equal parts of melted
resin and castor oil, stirring for a min
ute or so. until thoroughly mixed
Spread even and thin on strong, thick
paper. leaving a margin for handling.
ANY kind of old paper that is not porous
will do, and an old caseknife does well
for spreading the mixture. Lay the pa
pers wherever the flies are numerous,
and burn when full. replacing with
fresh.
Another effective fly poison, it is said.
consists of the yolk of an egg, beaten
with tablespoonful each of molasse>
and ground black pepper. Set in shal.
low plates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
The Subjects and Illustrations
This Week Are as Follows:

1. Ute Pass Colorado Especial view)
Scenery in Clear Greek Valley Colorado Especial vew
From top of Garfield Mountain Colorado Special view)
4. Cheyenne Falls, Ute Pass.
s. Franklin Hermitage Georgetown Colorado Especial view)
6. Clear Greek Valley, Colorado.
z. "The Loness, Mintnrn, Colorado.
Seeking Refuge in Mine From Approaching Storm
g. Asserting and Sackng Rich Silver Ore Especial view
TO- Garden of the Gods and Pixies Peak Especial view
IL. Summit of Pixies Peak.
r. New View of Balanced Rock @peciaD.
R Seal and Bear Garden of the Gods Especial fine vieN
IA. Entrance to a Colorado Silver Mine.
Is. Prospectors in the Rocky Mountains.
Is. Cathedral Spires Garden of the Gods Especial vew)
II. Loop and Bridge at Georgetown
Is. Visitors at I" Hidden Treasure Gold Mine.
49, Grand Special View Of Pixies Peak from Colorado Springs
20. Sabbath Day in Colorado Mining Camp.
21. Our Photographer in Miners Camp
%. Scenery in the Rocky Mountains.
%. "Loaded." The Children and the Donkey.
"a. The Dutch Wedding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour - Winter patents. S2.S0@2.90;
winter straight. 50 1902 80; spring pat
ents. S. 10@3.6O; spring straights, 81 20
@2.40; bakers, Sl.5O@2. Wheat-No.
2 spring, 524@543se; No. spring. nom-
inal; No. 2 red, 5214 4G0525sc. Corn
Ne. 2. 421lc. Oats-No. 2. nominal: No.
2 white. 3593Sc; No. 3 white, 32(@39c.
Rye-No. 2, 40e. Barley-No. 2, nom
inal; No. 3, nominal; No. 4. 43c. Flax
seed-No. l, si.21@L25 Timothy Seed
Prime, 1910. Mess pork, per bbl,
sl2.459l2.5715. Lard - Per 100 lbs,
s6.S115@6 @6S5. Short Ribs Sides Qoose),
$685. (4665. Shoulders - Dry salted
(bDxed). s6@6.121s. Sides-Short clear
(boxedA. Sc .S715@7. w Whisky-Distillers'
finished goods. per gal. Sl.22 Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 72.000 bu;
corn, 100000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, LOCO bu. Shipments
Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat. 5000 bu;
corn. 5000 bu; oats, 10000 bu: rye,
1000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market
Was firm. unchanged; creamery, 12k@
lie; dairy, l1@l4Hc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
milwaukee, Produce

MILWAUKEE. July 21.-flour dull
and nominal. Wheat lower and weak :;
No. 2 spring. SEE; No. northern, 65c :;
September, Size. Corn steady: No. 5,
43c. Oats steauy; No. white, 3Sc; No.
3 white, 36i@3654c. Barley steady and
weak and lower: No. l, 47c. Provls-
ions steady; pork, Sl2.45; lard, S6S2.
Receipts-Flour, 800 bbls; Wheat, 1000
bu. Shlpments-Fiour, 1,3uO bbls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
New Xerk Money.

NEW YORK. July 2l.-Monev on call
easy at per cent; last loan. l; closed at
ner cent Prime mercantile paper. 3
G05 per cent. Sterling exchange tirni,
with actual business in bankers
bills at 81. S1S@4.SS4 for demand. and
$4.S71s014 SS14 for sixty days. Posted
rate, S4.SS(Q4 SO; commercial bills,
$4.S6A. Silver certificates, 64965c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Rry Sands.

y NEW YORK. July 81. = During the
.morning hours there was an irregular
demand for special orders by mail and
wire, but otherwise the business was of
the limited proportions usual to Satur-
day. Printing cloths quiet and steady
at 255ac. Fail River sales for the week,
413.OO0 pieces; productions, 10000;
stock. u. 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

r. w. NJ. CUTCHEON, Chairman.
?. Y. SMALLEY. Secretary.
y. b. The place of meeting will be
announced hereafter.
FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC con-
VENTION.
The Democratic committee of the
Fourth congressional district met on
July II, 1894. at Democratic head
ouarters. IN the Globe building. in st.
Paul. and made the following order:
The convention TO nominate Demo-
cratic candidate for congress for the
Fourth district will be held at the Town
of LindStrom. in Chisago county, on
Saturday. tine 4ih day of August. 1894.
at II O'clock a. N. ., at the public hall III
said town.
The delegates to the convention will
be one for each 100 votes cast at the
last election for the Democratic candl-
date for congress, and for each major
fraction thereof. And in addition
thereto each county in the district
shall have three delegates at large.
The delegates. other than than those
at large, are apportinned as follows:
Ramsey county iii " ashington countY..lS
ChiSagO county,. lsanu county y........ l
kRnabec county =. J.
The Ramsey county delegates are
apDortiOned as follows:
Delegates Delegates
First ward - 6Tenth ward. ....... II
Second ward. S Eleventh ward...... =
Third ward II Rose Town. -. ..... =
Fourth ward .. Il Mounds View. 49,. 2
Fifth ward Il New Brighton. E. 2
sixth ward .. -. II New Canada. .
Seventh ward .. 5lNhite Bear Town.
Eighth ward Il White Bear Village. .
Ninth ward l. North ST. Paul. 3
The wSSs aries to elect delegates 10 the
conventtSS from Ramsey county will be
held on Tuesday, the oath day Of July,
1894. The polls will open at D. hi.
and close at s p. III. Judges and clerks
of election at each primary have been
chosen by the members of the Congress
sional Committee from Ramsey County.
: The primaries in Ramsey county Will
be held at the following places:
First Ward-492 Mississippi street.
Third and Maria.
Third Ward-Sibley street, near Sew
~sath street.
Fourth Ward-Southeast corner Fifth
and Cedar streets.
Fifth Ward -Goodhue and Seventh
streets.
Sixth Ward-Beethoven Hall, Concord
street.
Seventh Ward-Selby avenue, near
No. 5 Engine House.
Eighth Ward-Ge0rge Gerlach's shop,
University avenue and Gaultier street.
Ninth Ward-Jackson and Viola
streets.
Tenth Ward-No. 1878 University ave-
nue..
Eleventh Ward-Union Park police
station.
Rose Town-T0wn hail.
Mounds View-ToWn hall.
New Brighton-Transit house.
New Canada-Town hall.
White Bear T0wn-Iown hail.
White Bear Viilage-Village hall.
North St. Paul-Viliage hail.
The members of the congressional
committee from each of the counties il
the district except Ramsey are in
structed to call primaries and appoin
judges and clerks therefor in their sew
eral counties for the election of dele
gates tn the convention at Lindstrom.
The delegates at large from eacf
county will br chosen by the member:
of the congressional committee from
such county.
CHAs. Z. FLANDRAU, Chairman.
FRANK S. BATTLEY. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
The Border Lands
Of the Sunny South,

the romantic and beautiful section of our country
with its orange and magnolia groves. its forests of live
oak cypress and palmetto its arsocratc the
days of old, and its historic and poetic memories.
No one should miss single nunberof 'OUR OWN
COUNTRY, for it is arranged in series of tours and
panoramic views of every section of the land love-
that when united in one volume it forms perfect
mirror of every part of America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
GDtha,u R.nk Sta.e,ne,.t.
EXPORTS and imports of Specie.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Exports of
specie fur the week were: Gold, S3, 304,-
5S2: silver. Sl01.517/ The imports for
the week were: Gold, S21, ,0S5: silver.
1865; general merchandise, 80, los, So7 ;
dry goods. S1.756. $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Everybody admires the beauty and accuracy of its
Illustrations while all unite in praise of the interesting
and valuable character of the text matter These
features combined make book that is absolutely ndis-
pensble and it should be in every family. especially
when it be obtained by readers of the GLOBE for
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
LIVE STOCK.
uaiom stnekx.rlIs.

Receipts = 900 hogs, so cattle, 10
calves, 80 sheep.
Hogs-The market opened firm with
$50 on sale. The balance of the receipts
came in late and sold sc higher than The
opening. Quality medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
500 LIME
sr. PAUL UNION DEPOT.

Daily as follows: Leave.
Boston, Montreal aud New Eng
land points Observation-Disclosures. 81. 10 D. m.
Vancouver, N. Whateom and Pa
cific coast points ........ .....7:50 p. m
\, For further information and time of local
: trains call at ticket Office or consult folder
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, July 21.-New York ex-
change firm at 25e premium. Sterling
exchange dull: actual. S4.S74@48S115z.
MonsY rates. 4(16 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Petroleum.

New YORK. July 81. Petroleum
Steady. Pennsylvania oil. sales none;
August option sales, none; closed Sic.
Lima oil, sales none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

q. Cattle-No signs of Improvement are
SHOWN in the cattle market. The entire
week has been a quiet one, receipts rum
ming low. Common stuff is dull and
weak and others slow.
Representative Sales
No. VT PrceINo. VT. Price
l cow. .. go 81 o steers 80. 9jD s. %
steer...... 960 heifers .....S-5 80
steers. 1,U62 U6
Sheep-Dull.
Representative Sales
No. WE. PriceINo. VT Price
As lambs. -. q 5: . mixed .-...7J 81 w
10 muttons. los 2 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Wednesday,.
[ARRIAGE LICENSES.

John McDprmOtt, suicide 50 years
Jarall B.Skclton, Van Slyke Court.42 yrs
Georgia Maxwell, ll3 Harrington. So yrs
Royal Anthier, Curtis street. 4 months
Baby Wolf, W. Seventh streeLS months
Alex Lorenzo, Pine street. - months
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Rocky
Mountain
Views )!

which have been greatly admired and praised by
tens of thousands of delighted readers. Next week
shall go into
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Kan. & Tex. pfd.. 20l2I Union Pacific. 10
Lake Erie ds West I5sslU. s. Express -. 90
do pfd. -. -. 65l9 Wabash. St.L.&P. d
Lake shore. 80. 1297b do pfd. ......- las4
Lead TrHst -. 3fS4 Wells-Fargo Ex. Ii.
Lonis. Il Nash. 4ass Western Union. s5h
Louisville IL y. "A. : Wheeling d L. h. 10
Manhattan con. .ll57s do pfd ........ 42sS
Mem. &Charles'n 5 VI. Il st. L....... 4
Michigan Cent. VI ID IL r. G.......
Missouri Pacific. 20 General Electric. 3alB
Mobile & Ohio. Is NATIONAL Linseed lol2
Nash. & Gkatt -. 20 sol. Fuel & L.. .3la
Nat. Gordage.... PIP do pfd ...... Is
DO pfd .... 55Ie AZ. & Tex Cent.
N. J. Central. 10 " FOL A. \. IL y. NJ. =
N. Il W. pfd ... l9ls l., ST. i u K q.
North Am. 60. "a do ptd 49,. Va
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

There is other book helpful to the student,
so interesting to the general reader, useful in
the family
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Us. reI -. Is ID. u IL. G.Ts......ll@A
do do coup " ll9A do is. -. Y
do Is reg 49,. ia *G. II. Il S. A. Is leo
do IS coup Ia 10 do 7s..... 81
do IS reg W Il. Il Tex. q. IS. iC35
Pacific IS O1 %. lol do l0l
Ala. Glass a -. % ~. X &T. first Is. 194
do do B.. lob *do second IS 427e
do do c.. 92 Mutual Union u.s. iI0 !
do Currencies. 93lsi y. j. e. Gen. 5s. ll6 =
La. new coasol Is o. Y. p lists. s....... JOSH
Missouri Cs....... 10 do Eds. ....... q
n. c. is. ....... .12i12iN. w. CON-. III
do 4s. ...... 9S do deb. .s......lltL
5. c. Non fund, IA K. q. W. lsts.. G3
Tenn. new set. IS. rs st. Paul consois 7sl26
do new IS . Ia ST. p ,C.&P 5s.. .10SA
do old Cs. 60 ST. l.. IL l. NJ .ts... %
Va. Centuries -. 81 81 iSt.L. &S. T. Gen Us. 92
do deferred 634tr z. lists. ....... sl%
Atchison Is - T. p. seconds. -. ~
do second "Ar. . Ssi Union Pac. ists. lf4
*Cen. Pacific lists. lOtA West Shore Foursl0jl2
Erie IDS. ........TI IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Atchison. ......... 3M
Adams Express. .150
Alton & Terrell. 80
do pfd. ........165
Am'can Express. ITO
Baltimore d Ohio TN
Canadian Pacific 90
Can. Southern. .. 4SpS
Central Pacific. :. 11p1
Ches. d Ohio. -. i6h
Chicago d Alton. .140
c.. B. & @ ....... 75h
Chicago Gas. -. rs
Consolidated G.. 1924
O.. O., G. d st. L 86H.
Colorado c. al. 6
Cotton Oil Certs 26H
Del. d Hudson. .130
Del. Lack. d W .163E
D. d r. G. pfd. 26h
Dis. & @. 3. Co. -. 19M
East Tennessee :. 6E
Erie e............., 15h
do pfd. ........ ~
Fort Wayne. $50
ct. North. pfd.. 90
c. d e. l. pfd. :. eSH
Hooking Valley. II
Illinois Central. GOV
st. Paul q p..... -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
The Next Thing
To Nothing.

Only cents and coupon per number is the
price, you the back numbers coupon will
do for the lot
This week winds up the splendid series of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

By order of the Committee.
F. W. NJ. CUTCHEoN. Chairman.
P. V. SMALLEY. Secretary.
y. b. The place of meeting will be
announced hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DEATHS REPORTED

j. Funk, ST. JoSeph's hospital .65 years
Charles j. Luth, 364 Rosapel. .2S years
Baby WILDER. Granite st. ...... 10 months
Ed l.. Houli. Ais Rondo. g months
ID. Pilton. 1887 ct. Anthony. IS months
Francis Brennan. 962 Lawson. d months
w. Peterson, 667 Ohio. 3 months
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

The Total Sales OF SHOCKS
today were 45.6OS shares. including:
American Sugar, 24,1o0; Distilllng
and Cattle Feeding, 1880; Missouri
Pacific, l, 100; Western Union, 500.
SrOcks-CIOsIng
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
These (uoI atIGhs fuTnishedaJ |
Jameson, HevenGI
& CO.,
WHOLESALE

Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
THE STRIKE Is OVEFs. AND
M ~ X, q Es a Purchase Now |

Send your orders to the old reliable brokers, the
s, n, WOOD PRODUCE CO.,
No. q Wall ST.. New \ Ork, or
Guaranty Loan bldg, Minneapolis.
$1,000 buys 1000 bushels.
S25O.G0 buys 5000 bushels.
$4,000 buys 10000 bushels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-30

1887" Governor Peck arrived yesterday
morning aud dozen carloads of provi-
sions had arrived by that time. The citi-
Gems are coming back and beginning to
prepare for rebuilding, which will he in
full blast before the end of this week.
Relief trains have fairly poured into
Phillips and there are supplies of food
here now sufficient to last the Gre sufferers
a month. The relief committee asks es-
pecially for clothing and money and these
will be amply provided by the people of the
state without outside help. The dead sc
far as known number fourteen, but the
exact number will probably never be
known. The sale of liquor has been
stopped owing to the arrival of parties OF
tramps and rough characters who threat.
ened trouble
At Mason the houses of the town proper
are still standing, but the loss there will
reach S1co,0D. The town of Phillips is en-.
tirely wiped ont; the town of Mason prac
tically destroyed, with the White River
Lumber company and 30,0o0,Ob0 feet q,
lumber; headquarters of the Ashland
Lumber company near Shores Crossing
entirely wiped out; the camps OF tic
Thomas l. A,er company burned al
White river. which takes no account OF
the loss Of !. freight train and number OF
railway bridges. Besides these the dam
age to timber and logs scattered through
the woods, to individual homes,eaders
houses and other property, to cut cord
wood, etc, Will swell the general damage
and the estimate of loss is roughly put al
s., $4,000
Many believe that more dead must be in
the ruins i'll the the town where the fire
first made its sweep. The people here had
less chance for escape than the others,
and it is feared some Of them have Per.
iShal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-30
HELP is READY AT THE WORD.
Relief Answers Promptly to the Call for
HeIp-Eood Eorwnrdcd.

Relief Answers Promptly to the Call for
HeIp-Eood Forwarded.
The fire had devastated about half a
square mile. As soon rs the dense smoke
had cleared tritle back came the people.
Some of them, worn out with the day and
night before. had slept 10y the roadside on
the charred ground, with the forest crack
ling all around. Now that the fire had
spent itself hunger was asserting itself,
and there was not as much as piece of
bread to eat. A relief committee was
organized and relief headquarters estab-
lished in the Worcester town hall, and
there assembled fathers seeking informa-
ton as to the whereabouts of their fam
lilies and mothers with children CRYING
with hunger. Quick to respond were the
neighboriug towns. Iu almost no time
provisions, consisting of bread, butter,
coffee and canned articles, had been re-
ceived from Fitield, Prentice, Dorchester,
Medford and Bntternut.
Almost as soon relief was started from
Milwaukee,, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire,
West Superior, Ashland, Stevens Point,
Marshfield and other places. In reply to
a telegram 30 the governor asking him to
send blankets and tents, together with
mess tents for 1000 people, the governor
photographed that there were no tents avail
able at present, but that he would be here
with sheathing, hammers and nails and
to be ready to begin the construction of
temporary quarters. AS a consequences by
Saturday night the work of reconstruction
had begun by the erection of a shed to
cook in.
Governor Peck's relief train with him
self and members of his staff aboard left
Milwaukee and hauled two carloads OF
provisions. The Wisconsin Central sent q
relief train containing contributions
from Marshfield and other points, and the
Marshfield contribution was accompanied
by Major w. II. Upham. The Mansfield
car bore the inscriptions: ''Marshfield Re
members What Phillips Did for Her in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-30
JAPAN'S VICTORY.
First Engagement Of the Chino.
Japanese War
COSTS All SIN A THOUSAND LIVES.

Japs Also Claim to Have Captured . War
ship and Are Sorry That the Others Got
Away-The Operations of the Corean
Colonel Hong Bring Him Into Disgrace
Italy and England Trying to Arrange
aPeace.
SHANGHAI, China, July 30-The report
that japanese batteries had sunk the
Chinese steamer kow Shung and
drowned nearly all the LOO Chinese
troops she was transporting, is confirmed.
The japanese now claim to have capt
ured one of the enemy's gunboats. Chi
nese transports, other than the kow
Chung, have reached the Yaloo river and
landed their troops without mshap. These
troops have joined the Corean forces.
The activity of the Japanese operations
in Corea is supposed to have been melted
by the desire of the government to achieve
some success before the general elections
which take place in August. After the
elections 1t is assumed that Japan will
readily arrange terms of peace.
Colonel Hong in Disgrace.
Colonel Hong, who was in comma nd of
the Corean troops sent to suppress the
rebels, photographed that he had captured
ChenJiu, when, as Il matter of fact, it had
been evacuated by the rebels. Chenjiu,
having been surrounded by the royal
troops, the Tagaku leaders decided not to
bring trouble upon the inhabitants by
fighting, so by means OF teint, which
drew all the royal troops to one side OF the
town they quietly made their exit from
the opposite side. When the rebels had
retired to the hills. The government
troops entered the city, aud after slaugh-
terinS few harmless inhabitants, Col
onel Hong gave out that he had achieved
a great victory. Later he returned to
Seoul, where he is now in disgrace
Japan's Cltimntum.
japanese papers announce that the cat
met council has been held day after day
for some time though no definite decision
was arrived at until the afternoon of July
ii, When the council was hsad in the off.
cal residence OF Count Ito at which Count
Iamagata, the president of the privy
council, and General Kawakami. president
general Of the staff board, were present.
1t was thea and there resolved to send an
ultimatum to China. In event of the Chi
nese government refusing to accept its
terms, the result was to b. war of rebel
lion in Corea