davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

That the public is quick to see the advantage
OF Swing money on medical treatment for the
fall AMI winter was demonstrated by tho large
number OF new patients who placed them
selves under the care OF Drs, Copeland and
Shepard last week.
III you are suffering from catnrrh. from rheu-
mutism. from asthma, bronchitis. lung trouble.
oeafnesS, weak eyes, Il nervous or u skin dis
ease, or any complaint that worries you or
causes you suffering. or affects your phi steal
welfare, call on Drs. Copeland and shepard.
wonderfully successful treatment they have
so 1aborlously and skilfully perfected YOU
will be certain of the quickest possible relief
at a cost that is merely nominal
UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT.
Mr.. Dan Kelley, the popular Irish comedian,
and Bessie Gray, prina donna, arc stars in
that popular company, THE jolly Old
Cbuns. which has been playing at the Eff
teenth Street Theater tho past week. Mr.
Kelly Is one OF the ''chums'' and Miss GRAY is
an actress of wide fame. They address the
following letter to their professional friends
and the public Mt large:
OMAHA, Neb Nov. Is, 1897. Copeland
and Shepard Gentlemen: For the benefit of
our friends in the theatrical and other pro-
~fess!onS Tsdesire to express our unqualified
endorsement of your system for the cure OF
tool of trade would come to you grindstonc
to have it sha pence they would have no diff :
Guilty in polishing their work. We shall al
ways be patients of the Copeland Medical In
stitute. DAN KELLY, Comedian,
ia Club ~ WIS, n. Y.
BESSIE GRAY,
.Prima Donna"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
ASK your grocer for Domestic soap
George S. Davis, prescription druggi


The following parties took out licenses to
marry yesterday at h county clerks
office:
Name aud Address. Age.
Harry Worth, Council Bluffs. ............ 23
Nellie Brown, Council Bluffs ..........., 10
Elias j. Cally, San Francisco, Cal. ......... ~
Nielsenia l.. Nielsen, Council Bluffs....... %
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Fair and Slightly Warmer Are the Sebrasl
Predictions TOR Today.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. g. --t'orecasts for Sun
day: For Nebraska and lowa-Fair; west
winds slightly warmer.
For South Dakota-Fair; slightly warmer:
wnct Mlnds.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19
sweetland's Specific Remedy Company, II
q. DePew, MD, President, 900 lie
BrOahMaY. Council Bluffs, In.

j. S. Lawrence, NJ. d., says OF
Sweetland's specific remedies: These
new remedies and treatments are
no mere theory OF probabili-
ties, but facts demonstrated by
careful observation and extensive prac-
tice. Scrofula and syphilis are posi-
lively wiped out by their magic restora-
tive power. Assesses, ulcers, sores and
eruptions disappear under their use.
Tumors are absorbed by increased ac-
tivity Of tissues.
My disease was secondary syphilis. |
followed vour instructions and | know |
I'm a we'll man today, the disease teeto-
tally eradicated. The result was magi-
cal. You cen use this testimonial when
and as you choose. | want the world to
know that this dread disease can be
cured. j. Horn, 1871 Poplar street, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Great Specific Remedies and
Treatment emoves THROAT, STOMACH,
INTESTINAL and RECTAL ULCERS. The
only treatment in the world that will do
il. A sure cure for the opium, whisky
and tobacco habits, assesses, tumors,
cancers, and all %cutaneous, scalp or
nervous debilities.
Your disease will be diagnosed with
out asking a question: A positive guar
anty is given in all cases. Consultation
free.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-19

pleasure OF seeing how the babies are rocked
TO sleep In foreign lands, and the costumes
ana customs will he as varied and pleasing
as the lullabies Besides excellent music
there will be such attractive features as a
dolls drill, and the historical tableaux by
the Ted and Tot Combination, !" illustrating
in a humorous juvenile manner such impor-
tant events as the discovery of America,
Landing of the Pilgrims, etc. 1t only costs
25 cents to visit the babies OF foreign lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24

Jack Flynn is another lightweight
that is looking for game. He was to
have SPARED Nook Richards the other
night at Harry RODlnsCn'S benefit, but
the latter failed to show up. In looking
over the list of boxers in his class he
finds Frank Bordeaux, the Minneapolis
sparrer, and lie has issued a challenge
to Bordeaux to meet him. If the pre-
liminarieS can be satisfactorily arranged
the lovers of hardy athletics can bank
upon handsome exhibition. 1t is
Flynn'S idea to smeet him at the Phoenix
about the 18th Of May, or when the club
gives its next monthly entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
HE WAS THERE.
His Indifference as to Where the
Crowd Might Go.

His Indifference as to Where the
Crowd Might Go.
Boston Journal.
There were six or eight of us in the
smoking car, and conversation some
how turned to the subject of marriage.
At that one of the crowd spoke up and
said.
There's bridal couple in the next
car back, and it's enough to disgust
everybody to see how silly the groom
behaves. He's an old yahoo sixty years
old. and it's probably his second wife"
Yes, saw him holding her hand"
added a second. IF | don't exhibit
more sense than that at his age | hope
somebody will brain me- with fence
rail- The woman can't be over thirty-five
and has probably married him for his
property. tell you, gentlemen, there
ought to be law bearing Oh such
things. There ought to be law TO
send that old Joshua to prison for a year
for even thinking OF marriage. It's no
wonder that society is what it is i'll this
country"
us the bride good-looking?" queried
the man who was smoking Wheeling
Stogy.
Nav! Nose turns up, face all free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
TO SAIL FOR GOTHAM.
continued From First Page.

by the fort, and then the flag of Admit
raj Gherardi was saiuted, to which
the Philadelphia instantly responded.
By this time there was nothing left of
the sun but rosy glow in the western
sky, and further statutes had to be post
poned until tomorrow. The Brazil
ians were shivering with the cold
night air while correspondent,
who had met the incoming ships,
stepped upon the solid deck of the
Aquidaban. The teeth of the negro
marine who stood at the gangway were
chattering, and the officer of the deck,
with his cape fastened around him, was
running up and down the deck in vain
Effort to Keep Warm.
Down in the admiral;s cabin, "a
spacious apartment. prettily furnished
with flowers. pictures and even bronze
statues. the picture was more cheerful.
The admiral himself, a tall, slightly
built man, with grayish beard had his
uniform hidden behind a great ulster
coat. In his hand he carried a hat
with gold-braided visor. He had left
Barbados, he said, on the 18th of
April. and had had pleasant trip until
near the coast of the United States,
when he encountered q severe storm.
He was qnite anxious to know if the
weather was likely TO be any colder and
he was exceedingly disappointed to
hear that the fleet was to put to
sea again tomorrow morning. Then he
turned to receive Lieut.. Potter, who
had come from Admiral Gherardi, and
when the correspondent left him he had
already begun to examine the mass Of
charts and other literature which the
American admiral had forwarded TO
him for his guidance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
Editor RoSeWatep Exercised
Over the Union Pacific
Railroad Debt.
Four Propositions to Congress
Regarding the Handling
Of the Elephant.
The Scribe FaVOrS Allowing
a Foreclosure Under the
First Mortgage.
Private Individuals Have Fat
) tened at the Peoples
Expense.

New YORK, April 23.-Edward Rose
water. editor aid proprietor of the
Omaha Bee and member of the Re-
publican national committee, has been
in the city several days, one of the OBJ
objects of his visit being to collect fig
ures regarding the Union Pacific debt,
with which congress will have to deal
next winter. TO a Herald reporter Mr..
ROSewater said:
The Pacific railroad debt will mature
within three years. Its adjustment has
been discussed in congress after con-
greSS. but no definite conclusion has
been reached. Congress, next winter,
however. will be forced to take action
in the matter. There are four PROPOSE
tons which may be presented to con-
greSS next winter. They are:
st-CongreSs.may let the road go
to foreclosure under the first mortgage,
with some chance of recovering the
money advanced by the government
should the road sell for more than $685.
100000.
SecOnd-Congress might extend the
second mortgage claim by funding the
principal and interest in default, con-
dltloned upon an extension for period
equal to that OF the original mortgage,
and this could only be done with the
consent of the first mortgage holders,
Its successful outcome being very
doubtful.
~ bird Congress could authorize the
issue of new bond for the full debt
and take first mortgage on the main
line.
"Fourtb-Congress could pay the first
mortgage. foreclOse on the second (the
government claim, and take the road
and operate it."
most feasible scheme?" he was asked.
ut is proposition No. l." answered
Mr.. RoseWater, THAT congress let the
road 20 to foreclosure under the first
mortgage. Some of the money advanced
would undoubtedly be lost in this way,
but what of it? The road would be
cleared from all the plicatlOnswhic
have burdened it for twenty years. and
it could successfully compete with other
roads, thus greatly benefting the people
as the result of reduced rates.
Besides, the development Of the
Western country has more than paid
back to the government the money adj
vanced, or the difference between that
advanced and what would be lost as the
result of sale. PROFESSIONALLY, pri-
vate individuals and stock jobbers have
fattened at the peoples expense, owing
to the Union Pacific deals. but all posi-
bility of that would be stopped by the
foreclosure of the property.
II think this view will be largely in
accord with sentiment in the West,
though some of the PopuliSt element
may not understand it at first. At all
events, the time has arrived for a settle
ment of this Union Pacific business,
which concerns not only the West, but
large interests in the East, and it should
be inteligently discussed before the
problem is submitted to congress next
Winter''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
vERAGUA AT WASHINGTON.
He Attends High Mass at ST.
JOSeph'S Church.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Due
de Veragua and party, under the
chaperonage of Commander Dickens.
U. S. N, attended high mass at st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church this
morning. The occasion was the feast of
the patronage of st. Joseph, the patron
saint of the church. and the. music was
special feature in honor of the lineal
descendant of the diScoverer of Amer
ich. G0unod's grand with Wiegand'S
Pater NOster was rendered by choir
Of thirty voices under the direc-
torship of Prof. Kubet. Rev. V. F.
Schmitt, rector of the church, received
the ducal party at the entrance aud
escorted them TO front pewS which were
decorated with the Spanish and Ameri-
can flags. Upon invitation OF the rector,
Mgr. SatOlli attended the services, ac-
companied by his assistants, Mgr. Sa-
bretti and DR.. Papi. The throne occu-
pied by Mgr. Satolli was ornamented
with the papal colorS. The altar was
handsomely decorated with Gala lilies
and hundreds of lighted candles. The
apostolic delegate celebrated mass, as
sisted by Mgr. Sparretti, Rev. NJ. J.
Riordan and Rev. Father Deicus, of
New York. Rev. j. j. Dillon.
assisted by Rev. AdoIph, of
Buffalo. N. Y, hau charge of the cere-
monies. Rev. P. j. DonOhue, rector of
the cathedral at Baltimore, delivered a
sermon upon the feast day. Other
clergy present were Rev. j. j. Healy,
D. d., of Boston; Rev. Thomas Lee, of
Washington, and Rev. d. De Wolff, of
the Catholic university. Although the
change OF the dukes programme, which
took him to st. JOSeph'S instead of st.
Matthew's. as originally arranged, was
not made public. the church was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
A Wonderful Shot.

London Field.
During the recent severe weather in
Scotland very extraordinary shot was
made by Sir Charles Ross huntsman.
A large number of birds were seen sit
ting on the ice, and the huntSmau sue
ceeded in getting within about sixty
yards of them. Some of the birds rose
as the gun was fired, but the total
number killed by the discharge was 1+9.
They included several species, but the
majority were plover. The gun was
115-inch bore, and the charge four
ounces of powder and fourteen ounces
of No. 8 shot. The shot was doubtless
rendered much more destructive than it
would otherwise have been owing to
the pellets skiddling along on the fat
surface of the ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
The Banks Of Australia Are
Slumbering Upon a FL
naneial Volcano.
DepoSitorS Taking Fright
and Checking Out Cur
rent Balances.
The So-Called "ScOtch Term
a Critical Period for Aus
tPalian Banks.
Those Which Live to May is
Will Probably Weather
Future Storms.

NEW YORK, April ga special Lon
don cable to the Times says: The
twenty Australian banks doing business
at the end of the past year, with capital
and reserves amounting to about 924,-
600, 600. had deposited with them over
el5O,000,000, of which about 8l0O.0O0,OOO
were time deposits, bearing interest.
These time deposits are accepted IN
Great Britain for periods running from
one to five years. and interest is allowed
at rates ranging from to AZ per cent
on One-year deposits, and from So to 5
per cent on deposits to remain for longer
periods up to five years. The credit of
the bank determines the rate allowed.
Money so received was lent, at higher
rates, III Australia, and the business
was so profitable that dividends OF from
10 to p per cent were paid by the larger
banks. The deposits. as they became
payable, were renewed, and the total
sum increased from year to year. The
largest proportion
Came From Scotland.
where the business assumed such d.
mansions that the insurance companies
made a regular tariff for guaranteeing
deposits. The smash-up of a large num-
Der of building and kindred societies
last year in Australia, and the discovery
that many banks had locked up large
sums in unproductive or over-valued
real estate, caused some Withdrawals of
deposits as they fell due, and checked
the new opening Of deposit accounts.
The failure of two banks last year add
ed uneasiness. This mas developed into
a panic which has brought down three
other banks this year, and which may
result in further failures. The lmmedi-
ate cause of each failure has been the
same. The first of the time deposits
are wholly or partly withdrawn in Lon
don as they fall due. This makes it
necessary to draw on the Australian
Office, and when depOsitOrs in Australia
see their banks assets dwiudling, they
take frio ht and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
TWO OLD GREEK RECIPES.
A Pig Served HaIf-Boiled and
Half. Roasted.

"A Pig Served HaIf-Boiled and
HalE-Roasted.
Frazer's Magazine.
Mix boiled hogs lard and milk with
thick Cruel. Stir it we'll together with
fresh cheese, yelks of eggs, and brains.
Wrap it in fragrant figleaf and boil in
the gravy of chicken or kid. When
taken out remove the leaf and souse it
in potful of boiling honey. The name
of this cOmeStible is derived from the
fgleaf, but the mixture consists of eq ual
parts of each, but rather more eggs, be-
cause this gives it consistency. This
appears to have been popular dish
among the Greeks. To us it seems
about as nice as an oyster eaten with
brown sugar. AristOphanes mentions
thirum of salt fish and thirum of fat.
In The Frogs" there is dismal ode
in the form of reasonable objection
made to leaping from high tower; Il
should lose two tigleayes of BRAIN"
The word occurs no less than twelve
times in the fragments of the comic
poets according to Meincke's INDEX
Athen2uS, in the mirth book, rep
resents cook giving an account of
how a sucking pig was put on table,
with half of it roasted and the other half
boiled, its paunch being filled with
small birds of various kinds, yelkS of
eggs, and force meat we'll peppered.
1.-The pig was killed." says the chez.
''by shallow stab under the shoulder.
After nearly all the blood had run from
it rinsed the contents of the paunch,
oval and all, several times carefully
with wine and hung it up by the feet.
Then | gave it another good soaking in
wine and, having first boiled with
plenty of pepper the tit-bits of the
force meat.l stuffed them in through the
mouth, pouring in plenty of very rich
gravy. Next l plastered half the pig
with dough made of barley meal
moistened with oil and VINE. Then L
put it in the oven on a bronze supporter,
and baked it slowly, so as neither 10
burn it nor take it off UNDERGONE.
when the skin was nicely Drowned
l conjectured that the part beneath the
dough was sufficiently cooked; and so,
gentlemen, took off the barley meal
and placed it on the table for you
boiled or roast, as you please"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
FOR A HOME ONLY.
Grover May Have an Office Out
side the White House.

Grover May Have an Office Out
side the White House.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 23.-The
story is revived that the White house is
to be devoted exclusively to residence
purposes. President Cleveland is said
TO be seriously considering the moving
of his Office to suitable apartments in
the army, navy and state department
building 1t is proposed that the suite
of rooms on the second floor of the war
department in the north wing of the
building. formerly occupied by the Sec
rotary of war, shall be converted into
business office for the president. They
are handsomely decorated and admir-
ably adapted for the purpose. The only
objection is their northern exposure,
so that ray of sunlight seldom
finds its way into the rooms. There is
large anteroom, a general reception
room or business office and also an adj
Joining room for private consultation.
The latter would afford the president
and some of his callers an opportunity
for few words of confidential CONVEX
sation. a privilege not TO be enjoyed
under the present arrangement at the
White house Ii the change is made it
will probably occur after the president
returns from his summer vacation. Prec-
edentS for such a course are quoted,
the action of Andrew johnson, shortly
after The death OF Abraham Lincoln.
being the most recent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
WILL AFFECT 400.
Several Carpenters at the WORLDS
Fair Ground to Strike.

socNCrul az VIZ -
Fair Ground to>Strike.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Another nistor-
tune is in store for the worlds far OIL
Gals. Last week it was old Boreas who
brought grief to the denlZenS OF tne
whole city. This week it is the old
strike of carpenters. When the car
penterS employed at jackson park go to
work tomorrow morning they VIII ana
the gates of the exposition grounds
guarded by Gordon OF union delegates.
These delegates have strict orders TO
allow no union carpenter working Tor
the exposition company or those con-
tractors who have not signed the agree
ment of the carpenters council
to enter within the grounds.
The agreement of two weeks
ago is TO be repealed. Not only
will the union carpenters strike at the
worlds fair grounds, but all over the
city. BY orders of President C0ggeS-
well. all union carpenters working Tor
contractors who have not signed The
agreement must quit work. This order
will throw over 1000 men out OF work
to uphold the unions demand that Its
members shall not be compelled to labor
with non-union workmen. The strike
carpenters held at Battery ID armory
this afternoon. Fifteen hundred men
were present and the vote to strike
was unanimous. A strike at the
worlds fair grounds, even one of
small proportions, will be serious mat
ter at this particular time, when every
moment is precious. OF the 5000 car
penterS now at work in jackson Park,
it is estimated that 400 TO $50 men will
be affected by the present order. ms
comprises the men working for the EX-
position company and those in the en-
pOy of less than half a dozen contract
ors, the great majority of contractors
having complied with the unions de-
mandS. While the number of men az
fected is comparatively small, 1t VIII be
a blow to the Exposition company, mas
much as it will be impossible to secure
men to take strikers places on
short notice. The present strike is due
to the dissatisfaction of the carpenters
with the outcome of the strike OF two
weeks ago. At that time all the union
men Ill the building trades employed at
the grounds struck to sustain the de-
mands of the carpenters, but, after
being out one day, the officers of the
building trades council reached set
Element with the worlds fair managers
without consulting the carpenters, and,
although the name of President Cogges-
well, of the carpenters union, was
signed to the agreement, that gentleman
was not present when the paper was
signed, and now denies that he author
lied the affiXing of his signature to the
document
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
HERBERT MUST GO.
The English Secretary of Legation
to he Recalled.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The eleva-
ton of the British legation in Wash
ingtOn to the grade of an embassy Will
lead to the departure from this country
of one of the best-knOwn and most
efficient members Of the diplomatic
corps in this city-the Hon. Michael
Herbert, first secretary of the legation.
Mr.. Herbert was promoted to his pres
ent position from that OF second Secre-
tary in May, 1892, after the departure
of the Hon. Henry 6. Edwards, who
was also promoted and transferred to
Madrid as secretary of the British am
basSy. He was chosen over a number
of other eligibles under a belief that
his acquaintance with American
facilities would make him of especial
value to the legation. 1t is the teSti-
mOny of those who have come in con-
tact with Mr.. Herbert that his services
have fully indicated the judgment of
those who selected him, but he is so far
from the head of the list of first secre-
taries of legation as to practically pre-
clude the possibility of his promotion to
the first secretaryship of the embassy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-24
ONE BAD SOLDIER.
"A Veteran a DefauIter in at Least
$4,000.

$4,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-COl. Clark
E. X. Royce, treasurer of the Veterans
Home association, is short in his &C
counts at least $4,000. and it may be
$4,000. The Veterans home, located
at Yountville, Napa county, is an instl-
tuition supported jointly by the state and
federal governments for the aid of de-
crepit and disabled Union soldiers.
Royce was elected treasurer without
bonds year since. One week ago he
was found in room at local hotel
unconscious and nearly dead from
wounds about the head and face, and
has since been in a critical condition,
but is now improved. Much mystery is
attached to the affair, and it was thought
he was the victim of murderOus as
sault by persons unknown. Royce now
confesses he attempted suicide, fearing
exposure. The defalcatiOn was an
nounced by the directors of the associa-
ton last night. Royce IS very well
known throughout the state and his in
tegrity was unquestioned. He has not
been arrested.