davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

Roumanian statesmen look to Germany to
protect their country from Muscoyite de-
signs. The crown prince has shown his alb
horrence of the persecution of the Jews.
Here are elements which might be judicious-
" dealt with at once. Every moment is
precious. Thousands of Roumanian Jews
are being reduced to the condition of beg
CARS. They can not stay in Roumania and
will wander through Austria and Germany,
depending in their dire distress upon the
charitable assistance of their Brethern-in-
faith --L7rish Chronicle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
DEPARTING TRAINS.

La Crosse, Dubuque and
st. Louis Elk.
Prairie du Chen, Mil,
and Chicago Elk.
Calmar and Davenport Elk
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Elk.
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Elk.
Milbank &c Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee, and Chicago
Fast EX.
Mason City, Abba and
Kansas City Ex.
Des Moines and Council
Bluffs EX.........
La Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen & Mitchell Elk.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Ex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
PILESl PLESl

a sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. VIII
liam, ian Indian remedy called DR.. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured
The worst chronic cases Of - years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, ailays the intense
itching particularly at night after getting warm
in bed acts pOultice, gives instant and pain
less relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching
Of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else. For
sale by ell druggists, and mailed on receipt of
price, 81. MOVES BROS. q CUTLER, Wholesale
Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
rsc OF thc mord nRomei,.r

''Why do YOU say elegant but homeiy
housep Everybody knows that you have an
unwarranted prejudice, but it seems 20 me
pure spite TO confess and deny the attractive
ness of Boston's villas in the same BREATH
'.Nfy dear critic" calmly returned the
spectator. ''you utterly misconstrue my
meaning. Unfortunately, We have let drop
from our vocabularies beautiful meaning
of the word homely. THERE'S scarcelya dear
er English word than home. Why should we
make its first descendant, the adjective, a Fe-
proach instead OF an honor The first and
meaning of the word homely is belonging TO
home II ought to be the only meaning.
That its commonly accepted significance
should be that Of disagreea6le plainuess is
only an illustration Of how evil associations
can degrade. TIE ideal house should b
elegant but homeIy. 80 hIiSthIR CjIiOs. {
An intelligent little boy at school gave a
novel reason for decorating soldiers graves,
which at least had in it the latent element of
truth. '.Why," asked the teacher, do they
decorate the graves OF soldiers and not yours
and miner The child thought for mo-
ment or two, and then said: PLEASE ma am
I think it's because they are dead and we
amt The proposition was unans=sratle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
PREPARING TO Ting Mrp.

Re had resolved in the event of Cleve-
lands nomination to raise the scandal issue
% distract attention from his own public
record and STAY the revolt of the Indepen-
dents. He had this scandal issue under
consideration before Gov Cleveland was
nominated, rs appears by his letter TO Dr.
Warner, informing him that ne haa referred
the matter .'confidentially'' to the Republic
can National committee. Well he knew
tAat an attack upon the private life of Gov.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
ARRIYINa TRAINS.
Chicago and Milwaukee

Chicago and milwaukee,
Fast Elk.
Davenport & Calmar Elk
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Elk. 49,.
Council Bluffs and Des
MOlnes. ..............
Mitchell 81 Aberdeen Elk
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Elk.
Fast Mail and La Crosse
Elk.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Ex.......
Council Bluffs and Pick
ering ...............
Fargo ~ Milbank Elk. :.
st. Louis, Dubuque and
La Crosse Elk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
STANwoOD BLAINE.

Son of James G. and Harriet Blaine.
Born June Is, 1851. Died July 81,
1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

Ns Leave Leave
Minneapolis. st. Paul.
=. B $40 a. m. B s:45 a. m.
MIL,
-. B am. B $3.50 q. m.
t Elk B 800 a. IN. B $3.50 q. M
and
-. B $50 a. m. B $3.50 a. m.
Incil
80. B 500 a. m. B s:90a m.
-. b $40 a. NJ. B s:00s. m.
cago
=. A 1:15 p. IN. A 2:OOp. m.
and
-. B 4:aOp. m. E 4:9O p. m.
lncll
-. B 4:3Op. N. 3 1850 p. IN.
-. b 4:30 p. IN. b t:05p. III.
Elk. A 4:50p, NJ. A 4:O0p. IN.
cago
=. A s:15 p. m. : 900 p. IN.
2zzz..s4-Sr~-~usa-4.-z -s-saa
~ Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneapolis
-. A 600 a. IN. A GAS a. m.
Elk B 10:S5 a. N. B 10:45 q. III.
and
=. B 1885 a. m. B 1O:45 a. m.
Des
b 1885 a. m. 3 10:45 a. m.
Elk A 1880 p. IN. A 1850 a. IN.
"A 100 p. IN. A 1:45p. m.
'sse
...B 1925 p. M. B 400 p. IN;
X. B e:42 p. m. B $3.50 p, IN.
and
=. B G:42 p, m. Il G:5Op. m.
B G:42 p. m. D ESQ p. m.
=. u S:45 p. m. b 7:I5 p. N.
and
-. B s:1O p. m. 3 9:45 p. IN.
Except Sunday.
etwcen st. Paul and Mlnneapo-
leave both cities hourly; for par
ne time tables.
City Ticket Agent, 1872
Brown & Knebel. Ticket Agenta
d. Scott, City Ticket Agent, MOI
q. Chamberlain. Ticket Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
CHICAGO.
& st. Paul R'y.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and the
finest Dining Cars in the world are run On all
Main Line trains TO and from Chi
caGO and Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

''He shall gather the lambs in his
arms, and carry them in his bosom"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

Des Moines fast Exp1ess. =
Fast Chicago Express .-..-
Fast Atlantic Ex...
Sioux c., Sioux F IL Pipest'ne
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City,.
Chicago Local Express. 80.
Central WisconsinExpress..
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
flake Superior Express. e.
Saltwater and River Falls. /.
Saltwater and River Falls.
st. Paul & Pierre Elk. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat yield
readily to B. III. Douglass & Sons Cap
icum Cough Drops. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
Fifteen Indictments in the U. 3. Courl
Judge Nelson to Sit In Judge
Dundy's Place Next Week.

In the dittriot court before Jndg,
Wakley Yesterday, the jury In the cas-,
of Clapp & Davis against Sheriff Miller
returned verdict finding the right t.
the possession OF the property, at the
time the suit was brought, in the defen
dant and fixing it's value ct $1.737. .OG
and his damage $206.78.
Before Judge Neville the case Fof the
state against Gallagher was given to the
jury at 3 p. m, and at 3 o'clock this
morning they were still out.
James III. hyner also instituted suit
against the city to recover the sum Of
81 ,6O4.1l for grading for the city.
In the United States court the grand
jury returned fifteen indictments which
are being kept secret until
the parties against whom they
are returned have been
spprehended. 1t is understood. how.
ever, that the parties are indicted for
fraud in connection with the sale of the
Otoe reservation lands.
A telegram was yesterday received
from Judge Nelson, of Minneapolis dis.
trict, judge of the district of Minnesota,
stating that in obedience to the direction
of Circuit Judge Brewer he would br
here on Monday next and hold court TO
Judge Dundy.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
THE NEW ~YoBK TRAMPS' DEL
MONICO.
An Eatiug House Where People Who
are Out OF Luck Can Feast
for Five Cents.
N. Y. Telegram.

N. Y. Telegram.
In the Fourth ward Is restaurant
which has been nicknamed 'the Tramps
Delmonico," and which, considering the
wages of labor in this country, is prob
ably the cheapest eating house In the
world. The bill Of fare comprises no less
than thirty items, twenty-nine OF which
range from one to five cents, the thirtieth
ham and egg., being ten cents. For
example, cup of tea or coffee coats one
cent, bowl of soup two cents, fried
liver or roast heart three cents, beef or
mutton stew, corned beef and cabbage,
bsefsteak or pork and beans, four cents;
veal outlet, roast mutton or chicken
stew, five cents. The restaurant is q
large and we'll lighted room, having two
large windows looking out on the street.
The floor is sprinkled with clean saw
dust. The tables, covered with white
oilcloth, are also clean, and the cups and
dishes are quite as we'll washed as those
In many far more pretentious establish
ment No smoking is allowed and no
bad language or quarreling; but it is
seldom that the attention of the guests
has to be drawn to these rules.
There is accommodation for about forty
persona at the tables, but it is only morn
ings aud evening, that the place is
provided. On the other hand, unlike
most eating houses, there is never an
hour in the day when ten or dozen
men and women may not be found
here. The portions are not exactly
gigantic, but, considering the price, they
.re not 80 very small, and regular.
dinner" at twelve cents would be euliici
,nt TO comfortably fill up man of aver
age food carrying capacity.
The proprietor is lady, young lady
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
a Great Problem.

~ SEta lTODicms
-Tdkc all tho Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Flood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
-Take oil the Dyspepsia and indlges.
tion cures.
Take all tho hguc Fever, and b,lhoua
specifics,
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
rCUiUCrS,
Take all the Great health reetorcrs.
In short, take all the beat qualities
of all these, and the best
-Quul8icS of all tn hest medicines in
theworld, and you will find thst-Hop
-B8tcrS havo tie bp6t curative qual.
itics and powers ofall concentrated
In them, and that they willcuro when
any orall of these, single or combined
Fail A thorough trial will give
positive proof of this
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago broke down with kid.
ney and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be
about at all. My liver became hard like
wood; my limbs were pulled up and filed
with water.
All the beat physicians agreed that
nothing could cure mo. resolved 20 try
Hop Bitters lhavo used seven bottles;
the hardness has all gone from my liver,
the swelling from my limbs, and it has
tCorkod a miracle in my case; otherwise
would have been now in my grave. j..
w. MoREY, Buffalo, Oct. /, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
81 was dragged down with debt, power
ty and suffering for years, caused by a
sick family and large bills for doctoring.
l was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice of my pastor,
commenced using Hop Bitters, and in one
month we were all well, and none of lis
have seen q sick day since, and want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Bitters for
less tnan one dcctor's visit will cost,
know it."-A WoRKINGMAN.
kENone genuine without n bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shuu all the vile,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Hops" in their
name.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
ABLE TO GARRY 1T ALL.
An Italian Woman silently Convinces
Crowd That She Has n Great
Head"


New York Times.
A shopkeeper near the city hall ele
waited railway station broke up few ole
boxes yesterday and left the wood pileG
up on the curbstone. Two persons went
into his store and asked him for 1t. One
was au Irishman. able bodied, apparently
and rich enough to own paper of chew.
ing tobacco. The other was an Italian
woman, dirty and avericious. looking,
with bronzed and wrindled face. small
blue eyes, a ragged dress of gaudy flannel
and low, thick shoes. The shopkeeper
turned to the woman.
"Take 1t away quick" heHaid, sharply.
"Ye2 can't carry it all; Law me soom, "
said the Irishman.
The woman made no reply, but 1t was
evident that she meant to carry off all
that wood or none of it. The lrishman
watch her do it. She didn't work In a
hurry. The aldermen canvassing the
city vote were not more deliberate than
she was. After taking a thorough sur.
vey of the situation, she picked up few
piec's Of wood, crossed the street with
them, and piled them up on the edge of
the stone coping of the steps leading into
the registers office. Then she set pro-
maturely preoooious little girl to guard
the pile while she went back for the re.
mainder. For half an hour she deliber.
ately lodged tho stream of vehicles with
her arms full of wood. She built up hel
pile as carefully as boy manipulates his
toy box of bricks" 1t looked too large
for any ordinary human being to lift and
carry. The Irishman looked on with
patient Amusement but tho woman
worked onwith determined perseverance,.
Pasuers.by began to grow Interested.
Finally the little woman had the wood
all stacked on the steps of the register
office, tied it with piece of cord, and
rested awhile for breath. The crowd
formed circle around her and watched
her with some curiosity. Teamsters
stopped and looked on In wonder. The
woman paid not the slightest attention to
them. The pile of wood was at last four
feet high. She was not much moro than
five in height. She fumbled around
what was presumed to be her hustle for q
moment and brought forth something
which looked like boiled tuet pudding
tied up in a white cloth. She pummeled
it and pounded it awhile to make it fit
her head, put 1t on, and then made
dive for that pile of wood. She wiggled
around for minute until her head got
well settled, stretched out her arms, and
strained her broad shoulders. She
pressed her nose into the block of stone
until it was almost fiat with her face.
Suddenly. with convulsive twtch, she
stood erect beneath small mountain of
timber. Fixing her eyes on the Irish.
man, she uck out her tongue with a
knowing leer and sailed off down Centre
street as steadily and stately as ship
The crowd gave her cheer. The Irish
man cut across the street into a saloon,
and remarked, as he slapped down a
twenty-five cent piece on the bar:
"Be gobs, if it had been me that
quarter'd ha' been paid out to a lazy
expressman."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

assisting frequently takes the place at the
dvsk, which is however, generally filed
by the manager, AN intelligent and good
natured looking Italian, relative Of tho
proprietor. In reply to the reporters in
quiries the mansger said "AIost Of our
customers are Germans or Italians. We
have also fair spriukling of Irish, but
not a great many Americans. II would
DO mistake to suppose that most of our
customers are tramps. There are somo
of that order no doubt, but you can easi-
ly distinguish them, for there Ia peculiar
air about tramp quite different to that
OF q man out of work" Three out OF tho
dozen present had decidedly tramp.like
lock; three others we're very respectfully
dressed, the balence, including two wo.
men, looked like ordinary working peo-
pie.
"Of COURSE" continued tho manager,
with our low prices the margin is very
small and the most careful management
is necessary; but there is no other secret
In our success than that which brings it
in every kind of eating house, which is,
that we use good materials, cook them
decently and serve them cleanly. 1t is q
great mistake to suppose that becanse
man is obliged to go to the cheapest eat.
ing house he eau find that he ceases to
appreciate these points.
Leading the reporter into tho yard
where at large table q young man was
fashioning all shapes and sizes of Joints
into ''portions," the manager continued:
"Here Is the meat and don't think you
will find q tainted piece in the whole lot. 1"
The reporter failed to do SOY On one
side of the table stood tub half full
with brainr. 1--WE give fried brains for
four cents" said the manager; "the very
same dish and just as good rs that used
to charge thirty.fve cents for when /
kept large down town restau amt few
years ago. In reply to the inquiry how
1t was that charity could not manage to
provide such cheap dinners as he was
able to give with a profit, the manager
shrugged his shoulders and said:
"Ssprisitl 1 suppose it Is because l
have to get profit or cease to give tho
dinners, but charity begins at home"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

Sections of Georgia are troubled with
wild dogs which are almost as ravenou
as wolves.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
MORSE &
Drummer,
h ROaIE:: state
BROKERS,
I4O4 Farnam ST. OMAHA
ARTrAL LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAIN
Business &ReSidGnCe
PROPERTY.
Farming Lands, Improved Farms and
Stock Farms In Douglas, Cass, Cedar
Nance, Thayer, and Howard
Counties.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

For Sslc-SsI6o feet on 18th street, near Har
ncy, room Tor brick block. OF four stores which
would rcnt readily. II not sold within 30 days
II VIII be withdrawn and built upon. South
4S-For saio-A bargain, ssxls9 n on iith 81, nes,
Jones ST Call and us In regard 10 this prop.
erty we have bargain for you,
Ill For Sao-oood business lot on Cunning ST.,
6Oxi32 feet 10000.
oi-For salo-lmproyed Farnam street proportynen
18th street, eli, 900.
llI-For Salo-&6tXl32 fect, splendid brick improve
mont, ~ good business as Ia In tho city $4,000
leS--For Sao-Elogant corner street line, 88x
90 store, tive story. and basement 1sxdo. Good
location $4,000.
lls-For sale-Spendid business corner on 1sth 81,
lot GoSi2b, store building and barn-bargnin-
si,b00
For Sae-A business property for s4s, 500 yield.
Ing rich income Of 10 per cent, net on invest.
mont
los-For Sae-on California, close 70 Bolt line LOT
5ixl82 two story house and barn, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
MARRIAGE vows.
Mr. Thomas \. Dillon Welded &c
Miss Sadie \. Riley in the Church
of the Holy Family.

The marriage OF Thomas A. Dillon to
Miss Sadie A. Riley, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Thomas Riley, announced some
time ago, took place yesterday morning
at the Church of the Holy Family, Rev.
Fr. Shatfol officiating,
Solemn high mass was said at s o'clock,
after which Ave Nerum was sung by
Mrs. Bethge. The bridal party then en-.
tered the church to the music of the
march from "Lucretia Borgia." The
bride was attired in white brocaded vel
vet trimmed in white satin, wearing or.
apge blossoms over her veil. Miss Jennie
Dellone was the bridesmaid ana Mr.. NJ.
p. Farrell, of Chicago, the best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were taken to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley, on Cass street, and the re.
ception, which was largely attended, was
held there from 8 to IL.
Among the many guests present were
Mr.. aud Mrs. John McCreary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald, Miss Bretto Nc.
Donald, Mr.. b. b. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. j. ODonohue, Mr.. Frank Dellone,
Mr.. Fred Dsllone, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. nj. A. Mcnamara,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Bethge, Miss Nettie Burkley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bushman, Mrs,
Riley, of Pennsylvania, the grandmother
of the bride, Mr.. Ed Riley, Mr.. Downey,
Miss McCreary, Messrs. Ed and Frank
McCreary, MIR. Gleccam, of Brooklyn,
Mr.. j. j. Fi,zsibbon, of Chicago.
The bridal couple started for the east
last night and will be gone about two
weeks. Upon their return they will take
rooms at the Millard where they will re-
side this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
A WASSAILING WAKE.
A Scene OF DepravIty Ends in tn,
Use of the Razor.

Yesterday afternoon Anna Pickard, ont
of the disorderly women of the city, dice
in tumbled teuament house near Nlntt
and Dodge streets. The body of the
dead woman was properly cared for and
the stove removed from the room where
it was lying. The drunken husband OF
the woman came home soon after this
was done and insisted that the stove
should be restored to it's place. After
considerable time and argument had been
expended upon him he was at last led to
believe that the corpse would keep better
without fire and tubsided.
Later on Flora Benson, Martin Con-
nelly and soldier took upon themselves
the onerous duty of watching the body
during the night. They even got drunk,
however, and row ensued. Connolly
was struck in the mouth by razor In the
hand of the soldier, and that opening
widened by about four inches, the cash
running down under his jaw Ind cut to
the bone. When the police arrived the
body was found taken from It's bed and
lying partly naked on the floor.
The undertakers were sent for, and
the body was removed to their room.
Connolly and the girl were placed under
arrest and taken to the Jail, where the
wounds of the former were dressed by
DR.. Leisenring.
The police are on the lookout for the
soldier, but he has not yet been appre
hended.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
The HEADS OF FRENCHMEN,
The Chinese Want and VIII Pay
Good Prices for Them-How
the Market Ranges.
Boston Glote.

Boston GloSe.
Late copies of newspapers published in
China in the English language give much
space 10 the war with the French in
which the Chinese are now engaged. A
writer in the China Mail gives trans.
lstion of proclamation issued at Canton
by tho government, Offering rewards for
the heads of French officers and soldiers
After abusing tn, enemy, charging them
with iDgratitude and injustice, and with
being cruel, proud, and covetous, the
proclamation declares that in the judg.
ment of all the nations the French are
in the wrong. The rewarda are then
announced which will be granted for
destroying those wicked people, az
f,llJEs:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

Small pox is increasing in Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27

Smoke Seal of North Carolina ..Tbac
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
YOUNG MAN. READ THIS.

The VoIrAIo BELT COMPANY, of Marshal
Michigan, oher to send their celebrated ELRC
TRIO VoLTAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANoEs on trial for thirty days, to mer
(young or old) afflicted with nervous debility
loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia
paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk incurred, as thirty days
rial Is allowed. Write them at once for illus.
trRted pamphlet, free.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-27
a Cut In Wages.

PrTsDURG, Pa, November 26.-Oliver
Bros, reduced the wages OF blacksmiths in
their mill 20 per cent.