davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

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Missouri Gs 100 West Shore 80. :. 10I 7s
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
TYPEWRaTERS AND SUP
PLIES.
CHIROPODEST.

C,HIROPODIST = Good thing for sore
~ feet. Good Luck Salve sure cure for
chilblains and all other frost bites If your
druggist does not keep it, send or cali W d.
Lockwood, ChiIopCdist, 2l3 and 294 Endicott
Arcade building; &c, SOC and 81 box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
ST. PAUL'S WEEKLY RECORD
Monday.

DEATHS REPORTED.
Clara Handles. 2S7 Paroux - 76 ears
John Anderson, city hospital. 81 years
Baby LachswitZer, 46) Lawson. 8 days
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Walter w. Mclean .TiIlie Peterson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
LIVE STOCK.

Union StOckyards.
Receipts-700 hogs. 81 cattle, II calves,
2 sheep.
Hogs = Strong and active. Yards
cleared early to packers at 5@10c ad-
vance, but quality was better than yes
teTday.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
SLIGHT Up-TURA IN WHEAT.
LARGER EXPORTS FROM BOTH COASTS
THAN WAS EXPECTED.
STOCK MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

Opening Was Higher, in Harmony
With London-Unusuall Fa-
vorable Bank Statement, Show
ing Surplus of Eighty Million
More Than Held Last Year
Some Handsome Advances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg,
Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
New York Bauk statement.

*ofiered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
EVOLUTION OF M'KEHzlE.
YARNS ABOUT A LEADING CITIZEN or
BISMARCK.
HOW HE DRIFTED WESTWARD

Hired Out With spiking Crew
and Drifted Ont TO the East
Rank OF the Missouri - The
Four Hundred OF Bismarck
Then Composed OF Railroad
Contractors and Storekeepers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-21
Tuesday.


Edward krashma, city hOSpital.51 years
David Grer, 464 South Robert IA years
NJ. A. DinwoOdie, 81 L Seventh. .62 yrs
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Schmidt $500. Clara Williams
Lloyd Brooks....... Isabella Ross
Gustav A. DraIger.. Annie E. Gosso
Charter Herbst. ..........R Rosa Miller
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
EplToRIAL coMMENT.

After all the fuss and feathers, the
launch of the St. Louis yesterday was
something Of a cheap affair Mrs.
Cleveland opened a small cold bottle Of
American champagne on the ships PROV.
New York Advertiser.
Russia IL fitting out en- expedition for
exploring the Nile The source of the
Nile has not been discovered for year
or two New Orleans Picay une.
It has been discovered that the tabled
fox which Didn't care for the grapes that
were beyond bis reach remarked not
only that they were probably sour, but
that seed might get into bis vermiform
appendix Spring field Republican
It's lucky thing for the country that
there's something over two years more
Of Grover" So long as be il In the White
House the protection robbers will not
make great Roadway IN their designs
upon the public Treasury, for which may
we be truly thankful Chicago Times
The best way for . converted thief or
burglar to inspire confidence In his pro
fesslon is to hunt up an honest job,
pay his debts and keep od the lecture
platform for a few years Chester
\ News
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
A Reckless Melton

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The United States has been terribly
reckless nation 10 has been giving away
land to all cOmers from abroad, until now
the native born can have none. IL has
given an empire to railroad companies for
their own aggrandizement, and pays
fares fer its own employees over lines that
have been laid across these lavish grants
Il has squandered millions OF dollars In
pensions on wretched bummers for fear
that the few who really needed pensions
would be overlooked aud suffer. 1t has
subsidized lines OF steamers to some
thing near their value, instead Of taking
off tariff that would enable steamers to
be bought Ia the cheapest market It
has taxed itself to support thousands Of
rich men until they have grown audacious
IN their demands and oppressive In their
extortlons. IL has spent more on politi-
claus who give nothing back than other
nations have spent on real workmen who
make return for their wages. It
submits with cheer 10 be robbed by com
binations of Congressman and capital
let's, legislatures and Aldermen, Indian
agents and policemen
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

dyspepsia. rheumatism and disordsred
liver and blood disssse--thsse manv
ailments being dus to poverty and
impurity Of the blood or to an urdsrfed
state OF the nerves
This most progressive remedy Of this
century soon made its way into hospitals.
HON IS Of physicians and into countless
mod sst households in the large cities,
and the happy results during all these
year, in every city and hamlet 10
this broad lana sufficiently shows its
marvellous power over diseases of
dibilisy and weakness Physicians ad
wise its use whenever the system is run
down." and as sn invaluable general
tonic for speedily recruiting the
strength of the body
Mr. q L rowne, who Is one Of The
best known business men in Springfield
Mass has been q resident OF that city
for over thirty years he has a fine
residence ia the Mcknight district, aud
Il is we'll and favdrably known among
the best people Of the city Ha writes
81 had spent thousands Of dollars IN
hospitals and as different springs II
trying TO cure sciatic rhenmatism.
Almost every known remedy, both in
ternal aud external, was tried, but re
suits were moi satisfactory; no cure was
effected Early in 1894 after had hat
come temporary relied, was again tsker
with worry violent suffering, pain night
and day. / tried various remedies fol
two months. but with no help As
another experiment, l commenced takin(
Paine's celery compound / began to i'm
prove at once before using up one bottle
The pains grew less, my appetite grew
better. and l began TO get sound ant
refreshing ssleep, and have gained II
three months fifteen pounds l hav'
| only taken six bottles, but am nearly
we'll It has done for me in thre,
months what other medicines did not dc
IN years The example Is plain
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

Dr.. shrady. in Tire Forum, gives Some
of the big fees that physicians receive
from wealthy patients.
For four weeks attendance duiiug
typhoid fever the physician TO the Prince
Of Wales received $4,000
1t is tho countless homes in moderate
circumstances, however, that find IL so
hard to pay for the frequent doctors
visits. What the plain people want is
the very best medicine, yet not beyond
their means They have It in Paines
celery compound
To prepare such great, popular rem
edy, that should embody the mont
advanced ideas regarding disease, and yet
bs easily within reach of the thousand
modest homes where sickness exists, was
The life long ambition Of that eminent
Dartmouth professor, the greatest physi
clan America has produced. Edward 2.
Phelps, NJ. d., Ill. D Paine's celery
compound, that Temal kable nerve rega-
lator and blood purifier, was FIRST pro-
pared by Professor Phelps in the labor
story OF the Dartmouth medical school
paine's celery compound embodied the
sound theory Of Prof Phelps that only
By feeding and rebuilding worn out.
diseased nerve tissues could drm health
ba restored This greatest Of remedies
SETS TO work 40 once to store ths nerve
issues and the muscular tissues with
the means of rapid growth It urges
/ he excretorY organs to cleanse the
blood AID fills It with new red corpuseles
There has never been anything like
Psinss celery compound for building M
the system when tired out, weak aud
bloodless IL has shown les marvellous
power ia permanently curing nervous
debility and exhaustion. neuralgia
aleeplessntsa. melancholy. headaohes
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

Now that the election is over and there
is no more necessity for the continuing Of
the rookeries on Fish street, between
Tatnall and Orange streets, as places
from which the colored voters could be
registered. Building Inspector Dohl
would do wisely to put in operation his
orders respecting their demolition As
they now stand they are a greater menace
to life and property than they have ever
been.
Some Of the houses are empty and are
ft material for the inoendiary's torch,
the tramp's match, or the careless smok-
er's cigarette The years that have
passed over the roofs Of these shanties
have put them in such condition that
they would readily respond toa spark,
and the confsgrstion which would ensue
might severely tax the hre department
to conquer.
They are an eyesore to the general pub.
lie, disease breeding spots and dangerous
FIRE holes and should be RACED before
Winter Is further on.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
4 FATAL RIGHT Handler
Fitzsimmons Sparring Partner
Dies From q Blow.
BE WAg UE0ONgoIOUa Eve HOURs

Titzsiinmons Is locked Up Awaiting the
Action Of the Coroners Jury-He Says He
struci, Riordan only Slight Tap. and
That the latter Had Been Drinking.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 17.-Rohert Fitzsim-
mons knocked out Con Riordan, his spar
ring partner, last night in the first round
Of his usual exhibition, which closes the
programme Of lis vaudeville show. ia.
cobs theater was crowded TO witness the
entertainment, and tho audience departed
for their homes little knowing that Rior-
dan was still unconscious
Tho blow was right handler and
caught Riordan square on the chin. lie
did not fall to the floor from the force OF
tho blow, but sank slowly until he meas
ured his length on the stage. The acci.
dent occurred at 1890, and two physi.
clans worked over him with application;
of electricity for two hours and hall
without being able to restore him to con
seriousness.
At 1890 o'clock he was removed from
the theator to tho Hotel Candee. It was
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
NEW YORK.


DWlNsyI,VANIA RAIIROAD--sTA
/ ARD railroad Of America = PrCtectec
THROUGHOUT by the Interlocking Switch AM
PHI, Ei.PHIA. WILMINGTON and BA.sl
TIM0RE RAILROAD, In effect sept. =. l0si
Trasna win leave Wilmington es follows;
Philadeiph express, ! ~ ? g. ( 20, s9o,
90. 8 30, 8 81 nc o6, lN15, 10 % ll.SO, II 81
~ ~, 81, 9 o., o., ", 8 be, ", u a.
Aecoplnodstton, 6 %, Z W, W, ~ ~, IL S8 Ams
Chester express, 81, 70. ssO, TAs,T69, $50,
S55. l0Q6, lfso. Il 81 a m, 81, 6s. - 7W,
Administrations %. 90, SOC, lO4c, soam
ID 93s %, 40. 5 ID, 40, 70 81 , M; - ".
10 o. 10 Is. 10 10, ii 81 u m az IL 81, 20. sOs,
% "a 10. ) 81 +6 20, z on, 10 20p IN.
Boston, withcut change, 10 10 10, 70 2 70
New orleans, hichmcnd end DAnvils NIX
West Chester. VIA LAmokin, 0 30 No.. 80
NowArk Centre and interuediate stations,
,BssltiiFlcFe and Wsslhinstqn, sss. s@.slI
Is 06, 6 S., W Il, aOp m. u AZ night.
Baltimore and intermediate ssationF- = 81
@, le and j s. . IA,
RsJnnrga aud Bay Line, q p %.
Trrius for peiapa ara Division leave foi
Rev Castle. 9 1s, u y = "a, 20, aeo. 8 10, osg
. q, y % 1.gAt. -
Expvess for Dover, Harrington ana Delnazs
: ~, Il % > n, ~ p IA, Y 0i night.
Harrington and wsy stations only, 30 2 n i.
8Tprsss for cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort sud Norfolk. II O5 a N, IL Oh night
aiiston eTpfes, s0 &c, rs, sSi, 10, 10 q
II Is, m &C, n, t12 81, 80, on, 40, OF. -
SO bso, / IS. ~ 81 Is, 10. i11O, II IL, %
Recommendation. 8 90, Z 80, 1885 m.1as. 30.
| QS, 81, . y, g, 10 %. II B n.
| Sunday TrainH-beeve Wilmington for:
1905. ID IS. 81 81 a. 81, o. 56l, 50, z o., "a
g Z q. Accommodation, 90, s 10 N. y 10
i Thesfsr OK sx1 ~ ID 10 COLL 81
H, 81, 5 ~, So, 707, 9 IL m: Aceomma-
dAtions 90, 10 > m, Is 10. %. %, 20, 72s.
New York, express, / 81. $50. 4so. 100 s 81.
loE, 70 g, u s. N. y 10. 81, 8 e5, 500. 80,
Is 90, u, 10 g9 ppm.
Boston, without change, 10 2 u.
New Orleans, Richmond and panyins eS'
West Chester, va LAmoAin. 50 a "a,
Rsltimoro and Washington, 4.s5. 500, 10. l9
y M ~ "a, l2.2e, 5.8. +elS, VA, $40, p. Tn-And
baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
and l.H N.
New Castle, IL night.
Cane Chnrlsa, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middiet9win, OIsyton, Dover, wyoming
Felton, Harrington, bn1geyile, seAford.
laurel and Oelnlnr, II d night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
! NJ, 4, SOC, s55, 10, ssa, Il -, j L
IS5omaodstion, s IS. 10 IS = m, q IS. suS
6l0, 3 83, 1e O3, II 6d . IA.
fGonxressionai Limited Express trains cnIit
posed entirely OF Pullman Ves;ibula Pnrtoi
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
tLimitad Express IraiDa, composed ~ Pull
man FeHtibuls Parl0r Oars Ve5tihuie Pms
s1nEer Coaches and l.nina Cara no eAtr'
fare.
SRiohmond ana DznviIla Exp-ees- e5S
eusohes.)
FOR further information, passsngega ar ~
iegred % the ticket agent at the station.
g. N. PROVOST, J. n. WOct,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

Advices as to the progress Of the war
between China and japan still continue
SO unreliable that it is impossible 10 form
an entirely just estimate Of the situation
The recent rumor that China had won q
victory, was probably untrue while on
the other hand there seems probability
that the Japanese are following mp their
first successes BY attacks upon the very
heart Of the Chinese empire.
Port Arthur which is now believed TO
be in the hands of Japan is the most i'm
portant military and naval post in China
It would seem that at that point, if any
where China should have been pre-
pared to make stand as the place has
many natural advantages and was well
supplied with Krupp guns and other
modern appliances. The harbor is almost
sur, uuded BY high hills, aud the men to
defend the place were to be had in uu-
limited numbers
The immense numbers Of the Chinese
do not appear TO have been Of much ad-
vantage in the present war. On the con
trary, it would look as il they had bsei
go numerous as to be in each others way
The result proves that It is discipline
courage and skill which win, and a
Japan excsls 10 these, the island empir
Is making progress in every direction
The fall of Port arthur practically ex
cudes the Chinese navy from furths
operations. aud at the sans time oper
the way Of the victors 10 successt'
march to Pekin. the fall of which wou'
very likely bs followed by the disruptio
of the country. This. in itsslf, would
blessing to mankind, for China Is 4
big, TOO stupid, and TOO plg-headed
exercise control over one third OF Il
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
STORIES or THE DAY.



Stories crop out Of every election ard
the recent test Of party strength wss
no exception to the rule. The victim Of
Senator elect Robert j. Handy, OF Bran
DIVINE hundred.
Mr. Handy IS not only Republican;
he Is also an original Addicks man of
pronounced type and one Of the pillars
upon which the shrswd manipulation Of
gas stock has erected bis senatorial air
castle
Il is said that Mr.. Addlcks put sens
money Ia Brandywine hundred this time
entrusting It to Mr.. Handy for advan-
tRgeoua distribution. The venal voter is
not 60 be trusted on his word OF honor
especially when a secret ballot is Ia use
Mr.. Handy was at his wits end
would ensure to him the Demo.
cratic votes for which be bargained
He was riding along in his carriage
studying this problem Of political econ
omy when he saw a chestnut burr fall
from tree and three or four nuts fly
from their velvety nest to the withered
leaves. He had an inspiration immedi-
ately. Purchasing a salt bag fun OF
water, sailed IL, threw the nuts Ia and
boiled them.
Next day he went down to the voting
place, aud, calling the Republican voter 3
assistant to one side, filed his pockets
with nuts, saying
NOW, when | buy q Democrat he will
walk IN and ask for the assistance OF you
and your colleague When he gets in
the booth he will ask you for a chestnut.
you will see that he stamps the Republi
can ticket, and, II he does, give him two
chestnuts When he comes out III ask
him for chestnut, and II be gives me
one III know it's all right. walk down
the road with him and settle up II he
/ doesn't have any chestnuts I'll know It's
all wrong aud he won't get burned
cent
The voting began and the scheme
worked TO perfection during the early
part Of the morning, but at last the
| Democratic workers detected the sohem'
and set about to circumvent it. Th'
word was passed around among Thu
Democratic voters, and the Democratic
voters assistant was given pocket full
Of nuts with instructions to give two t.
every Democrat who entered the booth
Democrat after Democrat walked ia
voted ana walked out TO Mr. HANDY
offering him chestnut in each instance
He ate the nuts with evident relish. bu
did not extend any invitation to take
walk down the road for purpose
Of settlement unless the DemoCra
Offering the chestnut had really vote'
the Republican ticket. The Democrat
workers were nonplussed and had {
eubmit TO the working Of the origina
scheme. After the election Mr. Hsnb
told them why their counter schem
did not trip him up. He had boiled tn
chestnuts siven TO the Republica
voters assistant, while those dispense
By the Democratic voters assistant wer
raw. He ate every nut and could resdil
| delect the deceptiOn
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

The Board Of Education should
promptly remedy the imperfect santa
tion Of substitute school No 9. In the
basement OF the Institute Building. or
the children should be removed to other
and more he0lthful quarters. Ifthsre Is
no other available place they should be
sent home for the time being Health
and life should not be endangered for
the sake Of few months study
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

Of face and body warned the doctors that
death was near.
At 1915 his breathing had almost stop
ped, and at $3.50 DR.. d. NJ. Totman pro-
nounced him dead. At his bedside were
three doctors and about 20 members OF
the local sporting fraternity when he
died.
Fitzsimmons. when notified of Rior-
dams death, was much affected and burst
into sobs. The coroner was notified
Fitzsimmons IS locked up awaiting &C.
tion.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
Nc rorrun nnls Mn.t 20.

From the Chicago Herald.
The tariff eformers Of the Senate may
not sucesed IN passing all or any Of
these bills, beoauss the Republicans and
their assistants have It in their power
to defeat them No matter for that
The Democrats should made a fight for
ell OF them, hrst and chiefly because II is
right that they should pass and also
because party consistency demands that
the effort be made and lastly because i
is best 70 put the Republicans on record
as FAR as possible They should bg
forced to let people know whether they
are opposed to ffes cosl and free ore.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Id uaIform plvoree Law.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
After we get uniform marriage and
divorce law the population Of new states
and territories, like the Dskotss aud
Oklahoms. may not grow as rapidly as it
now does, but Il viii az least rest upon a
broader and better foundation. This Is
the great consideration which the people
OF those communities have unfortunately
overlooked. With them il hes been q
question Of quantity, not quality, aud
have suffered he usual consequence from
adhering to that policy.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

At this season Of the year advertise
ments become news matter In every
household there arc those who are look
Ing for holiday bargains. The spirit Of
Christmas presentations broods over the
land, and the eyes Of kindness and fore.
thought scan the merchants columns
with keener vision than that with which
they read the unimportant city locals,
the general telegraphie dispatches, or
even fashion notes.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

There will be notable gathering Of
churchmen in St Johns Church, this
city, next week The occasion will be
the annual convocAtion Of the Diocese 81
Delaware We hope that it will be both
pleasant TO those who attend snd profit
able TO he EpiscopaeY Of our state.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
ITEMS or INTEREST.


Papa. "Quickl run and see what Is the
matter with baby Mamma. Nercyl did
yon hear him cryings" Papa; mo- thats IL
Inier-Occan.
n will pay YOU TO take Hoods Sarsaparllla.
With pure blood YOU need not fear the grip.
pneumonia, diphthefia or fevers. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla Will make you strong and healthy
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. carefully
prepared from the best Ingredients. 25c.
Bertha. sometimes You appear really
manly aud sometimes you are absolutely
effem'nata. How do you account for IT.
Harold II suppose IL is hereditary. Half my
ancestors were males and the other ~haf
females London Iit-bite.
Musical Instruments at Dsvidow & Co.
| MIR Watts. ut seems queer that elephants
should be SO afraid o. mice" Mrs. Watts.
~ don't zee anything queer ia Il at all Ihe
/ elephant Is one Of the most intelligent or
guadrupeds Cincinnati Tribune.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
How our Mails Are carried.


The introduction Of the electric car
service as factor in mail transportation
has proved an important addition to our al
ready admirable system and each year the
routes are being added TO and heightened
until at the present time there are IN
operation forty-seven such lines at the
same rates fixed by law for the carriage
Of mails on steam roads, the longest Of
them being eighteen miles
In the report made by the second
assistant post general which has
just been given to the public, the magni
tude OF the postal service is shown. The
figures given are very interesting. The
star service comprises 1885 routes,
covering lis. $40 1913 miles and costing
S., SAC. 500. The steamboat service con-
sists Of 1875 routes, 3 $40, s67 miles and
costing $4O7. 1875. The mail messenger
service costs 81, 1917. 500 Railroad trans
portation comprises 1905 routes, 109. 76s
miles. costing S24 300, GOO The cost Of
railway mail post ofiice cars was last
year SO, 2l2 1856, the clerks cost $6,s7s.
l04 and the total number Of pieces
handled was 10, 5S4 1884 255. In this vast
amount Of mail only Psi ,Ooi errors were
made. The foreign mail service cost
81, 2S9. S62.
Many Of the present generation can
remember when the carrying of the mails
was question Of but little moment, and
where now billions Of pieces are carried,
then few Thousand pieces were looked
on as wonderful. The growth from the
days Of Rowland Hill has been wonderful
The New Castle County Sunday schoo
Association Is useful organization
is great promoter of systematic Sabbath
school work and its influence is wholesome
and far-reachiug. The convention hel,
at New Castle this week was marked b,
a large attendance and earnest and, W
hope, fruitful discussion Of pertinen
topics.
Evening journal., 1894-11-17

world, could not have found an objection
TO what occurred at this polls in Colorado.
The women cast large majority Of the
votes Ia Denver, and the presence Of a
single good woman ut the polling place
made the men there as quiet and re-
Spectacle as at any theatre or church. y
Evening journal., 1894-11-17
CHEAP Flour aud Dear BREAD.

FROM the Phlledelphia Times.
That purchasers would have TO pay as
much for bread with -four selling at
Wholesale at from $3.50 TO SO 80 per bar
rel, as when It sold for twice as much,
would have seemed incredible in the
days when the higher prices for -four
prevailed People have lived, however,
70 see the cheapest -four ever known
baked into thirteen-ounce ioaves and re-
tailed for Ave cents q loaf, without any
serious protest on the part OF consumers.