davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
FOR TEN YEARS.
In the Case Of Mr.. Donegan
the Catarrhal Process EX-
tended to the Throat,
the Ear, Bronchial
Tubes and
Stomach.

Mr.. James G. DOnegan, residing cor
ner Exchange and Wabasha streets, OPP
posite the capitol, employed with the
Boak Fish company, 2l1 East Third
street, says:
"My trouble began ten years ago with
a cold in the head, grew gradually
worse until the catarrhal process ex-
tended to my throat, my ears, bronchial
tubes and stomach, and l was so weak
ened that l was forced to seek medical
aid.
1.-THE dropping of mucus, with the
consequent hawking and splitting, an
noyed me constantly, Especially in
the morning | would strain and gag.
raising large chunks of disgusting mat
ter, and then. of course, could eat no
breakfast My throat was sore and
dry, and PANIED me to swallow; there
was a dull, throbblng ache back of my
ears, and the rumbling, roaring noises
made my hearing dull and imperfect.
"Severe sharp pains would start in
the lower part of my stomach and shoot
through TO my back. | suffered great
deal with a bearing-down, weakening
ache in the small of my back. Any un-
due excitement, like running up stairs,
would set my heart fiuttering at an al
arming rate. Night sweats came on,
and | ran down in flesh and strength
faster than ever. Sleep did Inc no good |;
| was tired and worn out and had no
ambition to move when morning came
and | would have to get up.
Under Drs. Copeland and Hunts
treatment (Which. by the way. was so
mild and soothing child could use
it without trouble or discomforD L have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract Of
about 18 acres Of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track run
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one Of the
lew tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict, accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
MEDIATE large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District. tray
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. and
few. years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center OF population of our
dual city, and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
FIVE DAYS MORE.
And the Last Five Days Of the
SIS Rate to All Patients and
for ALI Diseases.
Those Desiring to Avail Them
selves Of 1t Until Cured
Must Begin Treatment
Now.

The physicians of the Copeland Medi
cal Institute make certain clear and dis
tinct claims as to their superior skill as
specialists and the thorough and sue
cessful character of their methods.
They state that they are prepared by
education, facilities, training and eX-
perience to cure diseases that have long
resisted the ordinary methods. They
recognize the right of those interested
in determining the value of their claims
to have an opportunity at small ex-
pense. Therefore:
ALL PATIENTS UNDER TREAT
MENT OR PLACING THEMSELVES
UNDER TREATMENT EITHER AT
THEIR OFFICES OR BY LETTER.
BEFORE APRIL WILL BE TREAT
ED UNTIL CURED AT THE RATE
OF $500 A MONTH. THIS IN
CLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAM
NATION, TREATMENT AND MEDI-
CINES FOR ALL PATIENTS AND
FOR ALL DISEASES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

as to cause vomiting. Later on the mu-
Gus that is raised is found Ito contain
small particles of yellow matter, which
indicates that the small tubes in the
lungs are now affected. With this are
often streaks of blood mixed with the
mucus. In some cases the patient be-
comes very pale, has fever, and expec-
torates before any cough appears.
In some cases small masses of cheesy
substances are spit up, which, when
pressed between the fingers, emit bad
odor. In other cases particles of a hard
chalky nature are spit up. The raising
of cheesy or chalky Jumps indicate Sc
rious mischief at work in the lungs.
In some cases catarrh will extend into
the lungs in few weeks; in other cases
it may be months and even years before
the disease attacks the lungs sufficiently
to cause serious interference with the
general health. When the disease has
developed to such point the patient
is said to have catarrhal consumption.
With bronchial catarrh there is more or
less fever, which differs with the differ
ent parts of the day-slight in the morn
ing; higher in the afternoon and even
ing.
Sometimes during the day the patient
has a creeping, chilly sensation, which
may last half an hour to an hour, the
surface of the body feeling dry and hot.
During the night, near the morning.
there may be sweats. Such sweatS are
known as night sweats.
The pulse is usually more rapid than
normal, and the patient loses flesh and
strength. A fresh cold is all that is
needed at this point to develop rapid
consumption. In some instances the
patient loses flesh and strength slowly.
The muscles gradually waste away.
Then the patient gradually regains
some of his strength, only to lose it
again.
A weak stomach and dislike for
food, which seems to have lost its taste,
causes the patient to think he has a dis
ease of the stomach instead of the lungs.
In bronchial catarrh the voice often be-
comes weak, husky and hoarse. There
is burning pain in the throat, with
difficulty in swallowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

HarrisoD-there was an overwhelming
majority of the two greatest nations on
earth, speaking one lang uage,
who we're unalterably opposed to
the cruel arbitrament of war. 1t was,
we thought, to be regretted that while
in the old countries there was growing
sentiment against standing armies and
powerful naval squadrons thai the ten
dency in this country was in the other
direction. The greatest conquests ma
tion can make was not by bloodshed,
but by uplifting of humanity-the root
ing out of ignorance and evil. The first
century's work of this country we
agreed was in this line, but owing to
the growth Of plutocratic power the
corruption which had been brought to
bear upon public men and the insatiate
desire for money making there was a
fear that the glorious ideal set up by
the fathers of the nation was going to
be deserted for false gods.
Sarah Josephine returned, and it be-
ing near 10 o'clock rose to prepare for
home.
"Oh! by the way" l carelessly re-
marked to Sarah Josephine, there was
customer in the store this evening"
The customers are SO few and far be-
ChCCb IlluI lOu lICNC1 lOI SCI
Der, bnt you sometimes do forget how
long it was since the last one was in.
But this by way.
''Ehl was there" inquiringly replied
Sarah Josephine.
Yes; Mrs. McManassey's little boy
came for change for a quarter. p
with emphasizes on the I-"gave it him,
and he says his mother will send the
quarter on Saturday."
From the way in which Sarah Joseph
ines lower jaw dropped, l at once in
stinctlvely suspected had made fool
of myself, and when she had ceased
speaking and INDUCED in hearty laugh
was fully aware of it. | was so mad
with myself that, Selling my hat, l
kicked myself nome and refused to talk
to my mother-in-law.
Mr.. McManassey's little boy did not
make his appearance last evening. l
am out quarter. o. p. Q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
CONSCIENCE MONEY.
Curious Remittance Received b!
the City Treasurer.

Curious Remittance Received by
the City Treasurer.
City Treasurer Refs received 800 con-
science money yesterday from an I'M
known man. The money was enclosed
in letter explaining that the sender
owed the treasurer that amount. and
the very next mail brought second let
ter explaining that the money was due
the city ITSELF Mr.. Refs credited the
money up to the general fund, but he is
at loss to tell from whom it
came, nor can he offer any
reason satisfactory to himself of
the animus of the payment. The most
plausible theory advanced is that the
man VINO sent it had collected bill
from the city and that the
treasurer had made a mistake by paying
over 500 TOO much. If this be true the
money belongs properly to the treasurer
himself, as he is always obliged to make
good any shortage in his affairs. Still,
he has placed it in the general fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR.. Copeland is graduate of Belle
vue Hospital Medical college, of New
York city, was president of his class in
that famous institution, and, after thor
ough hospital training and experience,
devoted his entire time and attention to
the special lines of practice named be-
low. Passed through similar course,
DR.. Hunt also devotes himself exciu-
lively to the treatment of these special
ties. Years of experience in their
special lines, preceded by extensive
hospital work, has fitted them in not
able degree for the practine of their
profession.
THEIR OFFICESI IN ST. PAUL ARE
PERMANENTLYLO LOCATED. THEIR
LEASES AND CONTRACTS ARE
FOR A TERN OF YEARS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
TORTURE AND FAILURE
Was What She Met With From
Physicians Whom She Con-
suited in the Vain
Hope Of Finding
Relief.

ayes. have hac good deal of ex
perience in trying to get cured of severe
catarrhal trouble" said Mrs. D. +.
Schrokenstein. of 1877 st. Clair street,
whose husband is an electrician with
the st. Paul City Railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

JAMES C. DONEGAN. CORNER EXCHANGE
AND WABASHA STREETS.
steadily improved from the start. Now
the dropping has almost entirely ceased.
hawking and splitting is gone. my appe-
tite Is good now, and | eat and digest
all proper food without suffering. L
feel fresh and vigorous. It's no longer
such disagreeable task for me to get
up in the morning and go to work. l
know that owe the great change to the
intelligent, careful and scientific treat
ment | received from Drs. Copeland and
Hunt. and heartily recommend them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
RATES REDUCED
To 5000,

Two cents per mile
From Chicago to Cincinnati, O.,
Via PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

Deposits made at The State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
pany's Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, on or before April 3,
will be entitled to three months inter-
pSt lulJ | 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

In Clay Worsteds. the newest Fan
cy WOrsteds and the finest CASH
meres. These garments are equal
to custom work. but at half Gus
tom tailOrs' prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

This seasons showing is we'll worthy of your careful
investigation 1t surpasses extent variety of fabrics,
elegance and beauty of design artistic hnsh with ex-
IRENE moderation in price, any previous showing in
history
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

In fine Worsteds. English Tweeds,
Soft Cheyiots. HOmespuns and
Vicunas. The very latest, with
artistic and reliable work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

This is our popular price. See the
new Brown, also a genteel Gray,
silk-faced, in S0ft-Finished WOr-
sted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

We'llmention a neat English check,
one of 30 styles. our own special
make, guarantee in itself of
being we'll tailored. It's a seller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
mar SORGHUM QUESTION.

Ihave seen expressed through your col
umns quite 4 diversity of opinion relative
10 sorghum as a stock feed since 1 wrote
you on the subject. VIII now state that
have known 1t to kill cows in summer be-
fore there had been any frost. Can call to
mind one instance in particular. In 1856
two of our milk cows Oy accident got into a
patch Of immature sorghum and eat only a
very small quantity of it. Both died.
On account of the continued dry weather
of that year sorghum failed to mature well
and I supposed this 10 be the cause of the
trouble. Up to this time I had never
known 1t to injure stock. And l may add
that 1 have never known frost-bittep sor-
ghum to hurt cattle, though I suppose it
might do So
Would like to have your opinion as to
whether or not immature sorghum, due to
drOuth. would hurt cows. as we might have
another drouth like that OF 1886. I would
furthermore be glad to have the opinion of
any of your cores ondents well versed in
sorghumology. on the same subject,
through THE GAZETTE. raise sorghum as
stock feed every year, and therefore am a
party interested in this matter
Crowell, Tex. NJ NJ HART.
Mr.. Hart is well-known as q prominent
breeder of pure Norman and French coach
horses, and as man whose opinion is
entitled to much weight. What he has
said about immature sorghum having killed
his COWS makes it look like there must be
something a little unsafe about the crop,
after all As to ourself we cannot give an
opinion for. as stated heretofore, we are
not posted with reference to the matter
under discussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17


viii be furnished by committee of ex-
Confederates who have bought a certain
amount OF transportion sufficient 10 accom-
modate all ex-Confederates and their fami-
hes. All persons accepting this rate will
have to go and return on the same train
Return train viii leave New Orleans about
the 10th or 18th. To all other persons wish
ing to go rate of $3.50 forround trip from
Dallas has been given. They will not be
confined to the aforementioned train.
From all parts of Texas to Dallas
TO attend the eucampment OF Confederate
veterans which meets at D. m, April
D one fare will be charged for the round
trip, giving sufficient time to go to New
Orleans and return All ex-Confederates
who expect to go from Tarrant county and
adjacent country are requested to meet at
the courthouse In Fort Worth on Saturday,
March 26, to complete final arrangements
for the excursion.
The excursion to New Orleans is to at
tend the annual meeting of the United Con-
Tolerate Veterans, which will assemble on
April s. This will be much the largest
meeting of Confederates ever held since
the war, and VIII be largely attended by
mem bers from Northern and Southern
states Something over two hundred mem-
bers in Fort Worth have already enrolled
themselves to go.
The object of these annual meetings viii
De SIIlCtiy Social, literary, historical and
benevolent. They will endeavor to unite in
a general federation all associations of
Confederate veterans, soldiers and sailors
now in existence or hereafter to be formed;
to gather authentic data for an impartial
history of the war between the states; to
preserve relics or mementos of the same; TO
cherish the ties of friendship that should
exist among men who have shared common
dangers, common suterings and privations
to care for the disabled and extend help
ing hand to the needy; to protect the wild
ows and the orphans and to make and pre-
serve record of the services of every
member, and as far as possible of those of
the comrades who have passed into etern-
ity
Those who attend the state meeting at
Dallas can vote in the city election which
occurs on the 9Th of April, before leaving
the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

coon CATTLE TEE REsT.

am much pleased with the progressive
spirit evinced by the agricultural Depart
ment of TIE GAZETTE, and especially so
with what you say in advocacy of better
stock, for am myself a stockman. We
must get out of the old ruts in Texas, and
raise better stock than We have been rails
Ing in the past, particularly cattle. How
over much the market may be ''off, " good
cattle, well finished, will seldom fail of
bringing good price. Stockmen have
this matter Of prices in their own hands to
q greater degree than almost any other
class Of farmers, for it is always possible,
by the selection of a good breed, and by
good feeding, TO produce just what the
the market wants, and that for which it
will pay price that leaves a balance of
profit The growers of cotton or grain
staples cannot control this matter, but must
sell at an arbitrary market price. For this
reason there is more opportunity for Z
thoroughly good farmer to show his special
ability. and to get properly paid for it, in
the growing of livestock than in any other
channel II he is a good grain or grass
grower, that fact will stand him in hand
Just as well in growing these products for
feeding as tscueh they were going directly
upon the market and in manufacturing
them into meat upon the farm he can get
the ultimate profit from his knowledge of
both branches of his business.
In recent ISSUE OF THE GAZETTE you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
TO SPAN THE TRINITY.
The Much Discussed Wire Suspension
Bridge Over tho West Fork.


Bridge Over tho West Fork.
Wednesday elevations were taken On the
new Eddy street wire suspension bridge to
be erected over the Trinity river near the
waterworks station. and yesterday excava-
tons were begun. The work is under the
supervision of +. L. Spaulding of Los
Angeles. who said yesterday that the stone
for the foundations had been dressed, and
was about ready to DE used. The work
will be pushed along as rapidly as is posi-
BILE, as it is expected to have the. bridge
completed within sixty days.
The gentleman said the bridge would be
the finest one in the state and will be SINH
lar to the great Brooklyn and Cincinnati
bridges in. design excepting that it would
have a number of improvements not in
those bridges.
The bridge will cost SO, $50, including the
retaining walls, and its proportonate
strength will be SO per cent greater than
the Niagara bridge and will have two drive
ways and two sidewalks.
The company putting in the bridge has
just finished one over the West Fork of the
Trinity in Wise county which was 1870 feet
in length Mr.. Eddy of Portland, Ore,
the originator of the Eddy suspension
bridge, who has been in the city some days
experimenting preljminaries. left yester-
day for St. Louis.
A company for the erection of the Eddy
bridges will be organized in this city at an
early day, with headquarters in Fort
Worth. Among the incorporators will be
Neil P. Anderson, j. B. Brockman, NJ B.
Jones, B. C. Nelson, B. F. Dwiggins of this
city, and T. j. Matlock and F. L. Spaulding
of Los Angeles, Cal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

stated that Texas must eventually become
the great meat supplying region of all
North America, on account of her special
advantages. fully believe you, and the
sooner we get into growing better lines of
stock generally the sooner will our claim be
admitted and our reputation established.
A VISITOR.
Fort Worth, Tex.
We are satisfied that Texas must become
the great meat state of this country, as no
other state has such meat-producing ad-
vantages as belong to her. While she has
long been known as a great cattle and sheep
state, very little has been known or thought
Of her hog raising capabilities. Her capa-
bilities in this line of stock are certainly of
d high order, as her people are now just
beginning to fairly find out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17


the cedar brakes here while yet quite small
"A gentleman noticing its peculiar dropping
habit while yet mere switch dug it up and
transferred it TO his yard, where it has been
growing since. Fl. A BLEs.
Egan, Tex.
It IS certainly most remarkable freak
we have never before seen anything at all
like it. In point of foliage it has every APP
pearance of the common red cedar (Juni-
perus virginiana), and the wood and bark
appears as of that species, but here the re-
eemblance ceases. The branch sent is about
half an inch in diameter where taken from
the tree. but this at once breaks up Into
slender branchlets, some of them measur-
Ing fully five feet in length and not being
much larger than an ordinary knitting
needle. There are a dozen or more of these
long, slender branchlets on the specimen
before US, and each is closely set with
smaller branchlets, making them literal
masses of green from end to end, and not
larger around than mans arm. On an
average the branchlets are scarcely so large
rs those of the ordinary weeping willow.
Branches so slender hang downward, of
course, hence this is a true weeping cedar,
and doubtless the only one in the world.
We took your specimen to some of our
best-informed Fort Worth nurserymen-
they had never seen anything like it before.
One Of them, while on a visit TO Egan, had
heard of the tree, which seemed to have
acquired considerable local celebrity as
''the weeping cedar" but he was not af-
forded an opportunity of visiting the place
upon which it grew He thought it would
make ar important acquisition if propo-
gated, and, taking the long, slender
branches in his hand, called attention to
what grand thing they would be for
evergreen festooning.
Such a freak is exceedingly interesting
in its bearing on the origin of species. This
Is evidently new species of cedar just
started, for under the circumstances sur
rounding its origin it could not possibly be
a cross or hybrid. One can imagine how
Mr.. Darwin, the great scientist, would have
been delighted with such a find.
The tree could, 40 doubt, be propagated
easily enough by the method known as ''pot
layering." Take an ordinary flower pot
and fill it about half full of soil Set it on
something high enough so you can bring a
small limb into it. Bend the limb down
into the pot, leaving foot or so of the end
sticking out, and then fill the pot with SOIL
packing it firmly above the bent limb
Leave the pot in position through the sum
mer, keeping the soil well watered. We
think each limb so treated would take root
in the pot and be ready to cut from the
tree and set out next fall. To save the
trouble of fixing a support for the pots they
might be securely tied to the larger
branches or into crotches of the tree Old
buckets or large tin cans might be made to
serve very well as substitutes for flower
pots. The main thing is to have the soil
well packed about the branchlet and to
keep it well watered. The matter should
be attended TO at once, for itwould GER
tainly be a shame not to perpetuate so in
teresting a growth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
THE CASTOR OIL BEAN.

Seeing the gloomy prospect ahead for Us
farmers in the all-Cotton business and feel
ing that we ought to go into something
safer. have concluded to ply you with q
question or two, relative 20 the castor oil
bean as a crop What would be the proba-
Bile yield of beans on land that would make
half bale of cotton to the acre. What
would the beans be apt to sell at? Where
could seed he had, Please supplement
your answers to these questions by any
other information you may have relative to
the crop and much oblige a regular reader
I fully agree with your notions on diversi-
fed farming. We must get at something
calculated TO pay US better than cotton.
J. NJ MONTGOMERY.
Henderson, Tex.
\ very late issue of TIE GAZETTE con-
tanned an article on castor bean culture
which our correspondent has probably seen
sre this. In answer to his direct questions
we would state that land of the quality
mentioned by him ought to yield about
thirty bushels of beans to the acre. if well
prepared. The beans would sell some
where in the neighborhood of 81 bushel,
Seed might be had, we suppose, at either
Weatherford, Tex, or st. Louis, Mo. A
market for the product can be found at
these places.