davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.
How to Tell Whether Your Bron-
chial Tubes Are Affected and
Your Lungs Threatened.

If you have ali or part of the following
symptoms you may know that you have
bronchial catarrh. and that you should give
the matter immediate attention:
A burning pain directly behind he breast
bone.
Also shooting pains through the chest to
the shoulder blades, in region of heart and
around the ribs.
Sharp stitching pains in the sides
tender spot in upper portion OF chest.
Cough, which varies in different stages
Sometimes the cough is loose the patient
raising great quantities of mucus; at other
times the cough is dry, tickling rasping,
spasmodic and very annoying to both patient
and friends
The breath is short upon exertion
There is a wheeling sound with each breath
drawn.
The breathing is worse in damp weather
and at nights.
A feeling of tightness across the chest
Gradual loss of strength and flesh.
As the trouble extends evening fevers and
night sweats set in.
The mucus becomes streaked with blood.
The appetite fails
The cough beeoms almost incessant
Exhaustion and night sweats prevail
The patient sinks rapidly into consump-
ton.
And death closes the scene
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
the same year. 1854, was elected a mem
har of the tarrirorial loc-,sIo+..-.

the same year, 1854, was elected mem
Der of the territorial legislature.
When the Minnesota Deutsche Zei-
tung, the first German paper in Mime
sofa, was started he became the writing
editor. and since that time has been
chiefly in the editorial harness, having
edited German papers in st. Paul, Chas-
ka and New Ulm.
He was appointed emigration COM
missioner to Germany from Minnesota,
and occupied that position from March,
1869, to March, 1871. In 1872 he was
elected member Of the st. Paul board
of education.
Mr.. Wolff is not only an able writer,
but an eloquent speaker. He was the
orator at the dedication of the German
Atheneum. November, 1S57,it being the
centennial of Schiller's death. He also
occupied similar position at the dedi-
cation of the first banner of the st. Paul
Turnverein. May &c. 1860. and again at
the reception of the German poet Fried
rich Won BodenStedt, and at the recep-
ton of the distinguished German guests
which Mr.. Willard brought here in great
style upon the completion of the North
ern Pacific railroad. Later he was the
chosen speaker at the memorial demon
! stration for Emperor Frederick; also at
the laying Of the corner stone for tie
Hermann monument in New Ulm, at
the fifty-years jubilee of the order of
the Hermann's Soehne, and at the CEN
tennial anniversary of the death Of the
German poet and patriot, Theodor
Koerner.
Mr.. Wolff was married in 1861, and
has always LED such domestic life that,
except when his talents led his country
men to call upon him to mingle in af-
fairs. ne rarely ever appeared in pub
| lie. In fact, his retiring disposition has
been such that thousands will recognize
the excellent picture published here
with as the features of gentleman they
have frequently met in and about the
| city, without knowing him personally.
his retirement from editorial work, It
is to be hoped, is only temporary, and
the multitude of friends who know and
appreciate him unite in the hope that,
| il he should not resume newspaper
work, his merits will be promptly and
duly appreciated in some other direc-
ton. He combines ability and Integrity,
as well as great experience. and is quail
flied to fill an important station in life.
Peruse Coverings Announcement
On third page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
COURTS BUSY SEASON.
1T Begins Monday, With the Grand
Jury Meeting.

All citizens of the county will be in
vlted to appear at the court house to-
morrow morning and present their pleas
and complaints to the courts, the jury
of peers or the grand Jury. The district
court will open at 10 O'clock in the
morning. The grand jury will be
charged by Judge Kelly. The calendar
will be called and the business appor-
toned among the six judges for hear
ingS.
the county jail Is full of alleged Grim
inals of various grades, prominent
among whom are the. men accused of
snatching and making away with, a
5000 bag of gold belonging to the Mer-
chants National bank. 1t is probable
the grand jury Will sit more than a
week.
In case the coal combine matter is
gone into again it will take up a num-
of days investigation. 1t has been in
timated in some quarters that this
grand jury will be asked to probe the
coal matter to the bottom once more.
The petit jury will report for service
Tuesday, and the trial of civil cases will
begin then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
BILLS SHAVED DOWN.
Among Them Are Those of the
Travelling Detectives. JsC

among 1hem Are 1hOSe or the
Travelling Detectives. il
In going over the bills lost night, pre-
paratory to the meeting of the board
Monday, the committee on claims of the
county commissioners found some items
that it could not recommend for pay
ment. In one bill. presented by Fred
erick Michel for provisions and groc-
cries furnished on the order of the board
of control to forty-eight persons, pota-
toes were charged for at the rate of 81
per bushel. The entire bill is for $135,
in small orders Of $3.50 and s1.65 each.
In every order there were charges for
potatoes at the rate named. MessTs.
Seng and Lavallee, of the committee,
claim that 60 cents per bushel Is high
enough for the potatoes.
Other bills recommended by the com
mites to be cut down are those of Chief
McGinD and Detective McFetridge for
bringing Bank Robber Miller from New
York. The committee made a cut of $50
IN each bill for services at S. per day.
The board al hotels while away is split
IN two In many instances. The tips to
the sleeping car porter and $4.60 for
street car fare were stricken off. Other
items will be recommended to be cut
down, making reduction of nearly
$500 on the two bills. The matter will
be revised by the full board at tomor-
rows meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
MRS. JOHN DAvERN.
Mrs. John Dayern said:

From exposure and colds 1 contracted
pleurisy. was sick several weeks and was
in very weak condition. 1 never got
strong, but a cough set in and every one
thought that l was going into quick con-
sumption l felt that I could not live long
if did not get the best medical treatment,
and on the advice of friends went to Drs.
Copeland and Hunt. At that time was los.
ing flesh, and was coughing myself away
and was SO weak could hardly move. had
occasional spells of chilliness. followed by
fever. 1 had severe and exhausting night
sweats and my cough was terrible l had
pains in different parts of the chest, finally
settling i'll my left side and filling me with
intense misery. My appetite was Irregular.
1 caught cold easily, and could hardly get
full breath. In fact l had manv symptoms
of approaching consumption. Well. when
Drs. Copeland and Hunt got hold of me they
began TO build me right up. After few
weeks of treatment / gained in flesh and
strength and went to work. Now l feel like
a new woman. My cough has gone, the pains
have disappeared from my chest and side,
and breathe fully and freely. Moreover, /
eat heartily and sleep WELL L wish every one
who suffers as I bid and whose health has
been wrecked completely would go to Drs
Copeland and Hunt They certainly do
wonders for sick people. 1 shall always feel
that they saved my life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
AN ABLE JOURNALIST.
ALBERT WOLFF, THE WELL-KN0Wh
GERMAN EDITOR,
RETIREs FROM THE sANcTUM.

A Long and EventfuI Career
Once Sentenced to Death as a
RevolutiOnist-Hi Prominent
Editorial Career in Minnesota
An Eloquent Speakeras Well as
Writer-Sketch of a Busy Life.
Albert Wolff, the oldest German
American journalist in Minnesota. re-
tired last week from an editorial posi-
ton on the Daily Volkszeitung. of this
city.
Mr.. Wolf has for the past fifteen
years been connected with that paper,
and for much longer period engaged
in editorial work. He was for many
years prior to his connection with the
Voikszeitung editor in chief and one of
the proprietors of the Stats Zeitung.
which was absorbed by the paper upon
which his last work has been performed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
BIxBY AND RICHARDSON.
Possible Managers of the Repub-

Possible Managers Of the Repub-
lican State Committee.
There is some talk among Republi-
cans of electing Harris Richardson, of
st. Paul. to the secretaryship of the Re
publican state committee, at the meet
ing at the Windsor hotel in st. PAU
next Tuesday. or course, should TIA ms
Bixby fail to be elected chairman of the
committee there will be no vacancy in
the secretaryship. hence the talk Is all
based upon the theory that Tams will be
elevated to chairman.
For that ''out o. sorts" feeling
Take Bromo-SeltZer-trial bottle 10 cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Tonight's Mass Meeting Will Be al
PeopIe'S Church.

The associated charities mass meeting
will be held this evening in the Peoples
church, instead Of at the Auditorium.
1t was found yesterday that it was out
of the question to heat the Auditorium
to comfortable degree, hence the
change. The associated charities con-
sist of thirty different charitable insti-
tutlons, and this is the annual meeting
of the general association. No collec-
ton will be taken, the object of the
mass meeting being to educate the peo-
pie to what the charitable institutions
have TO contend with, and the amount
of work that lies before them.
The speakers Of the evening will be
Hon. John w. Willis, Rev. s. G. Smith,
DR.. A. b. Aneker and Secretary III. IL.
Hart. The music will be furnished by
the st. Paul Choral association under
the direction OF Samuel A. Baldwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Cases Contract Ended.

The contract of General Superinten-
dent Case with the Great Northern ex-
pired yesterday. Leading officials were
asked whether he would retire, and re.
piled that he would certainly not retire
until his successor is appointed, and il
that takes place the matter will be an.
nounced in a circular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
S. RATE EXTENDED.
For an Indefinite Period VIII
the Popular Rate Be
Given. .

Remember This Low Fee Pays for
Examination, Medicine and
Treatment-Thatf the Services
Rendered You Are the Best to
Be Obtained-That All Chronic
Diseases Are Treated for the
One Fee of So Per Month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

may be able to attend. The course is
fundamental, and beginners are admit
TED 10 the classes, but more advanced
students are welcomed, and will receive
equal benefit. The school is very much
IN need of money for casts, models and
for art publications, and it is earnestly
hoped that the representative citizens
OF st. Paul may be interested in supply
ing these needs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Art Club Glasses.

Prof. Cheeks art class drawing in
charcoal and painting in oils from cast
and stilllife) commences work at the
Metropolitan hotel tomorrow and cen
times Monday and Thursday afternoon
and Saturday mornings. The Saturday
lesson 10 given 90 that school children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
A ST. Paul Mans Success,

A. H. Wagner. of st. Paul, better
known as Tony Wagner. who has re-
turned from Milan, where he has been
for the past three years studying vocal
music, has been engaged by the J. Hill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Gard TO the PuhIio

Having purchased the stock and good
will OF Bergman Bros, grocers, 457 st.
Peter street, l wish to announce to the
public that l will open business Mon
day morning, Oct. 2. Respectfully,
MAX WITTMANN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

The success of the treatment of persons
living at distance has been phenomenal II
you live at q distance and cannot visit Tho
office. write to US for a symptom blank and
we win send you full particulars by return
mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
W. II. Copeland, NJ. D.. and Il. NJ Hunt, N B.
SpeclalIies: Catarrh and all diseases of the
Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Dis
eases. Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases lsi
Office Hours-10 a. N. TO - M, to D. M.
to p. H.; Sundays. 9 a. N. to IL m. IFS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
90 A MONTH,

ALL DISEASES TREATED AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF $500 A
MONTH. REMEMBEAF. THIS IN
CLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAM-
NATION, TREATMENT AND
MEDICINE FOR ALL DISEASES
AND ALL PATIENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Mrs. Daxern,s Case

Those who are threatened with or
who are suffering from lung trouble
should read the following interview
with Mrs. John Davern, living at SOP
Arundel street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Opera company, and appeared in Phfla
delphia in new opera, ''rhe Algerian, ,
on Sept. &c. Mr.. Wagner has a rich
baritone voice. and his many friends in
this city wish him success in his prefes-
sional career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Gentlemen,s Gloves.

For street wear or driving: new skins,
soft and finely finished, 81 up to s.. %.
The plymouth" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
HOME. INDUSTRIES.
WCRKMEN cRITTcISE THE SHOE MAN.
UFAcTURERS' "0PER LETTER"

To the Editor of the GLOBE.
VIII you kindly publish the following
letter in the Sunday GLOBE of Oct l.
The same has been approved by the
tradessand labor assembly and signed by
the members of same as per the en-
closed. Respectfully,
JOHN D. Fry,
Chairman of Executive Board.
A few weeks ago the shoe manufact-
urers of st. Paul and Minneapolis pub
lished an open letter to the people of
the Twin Cities calling upon them to
patrOnize hom,e industry, and in doing
SO to buy the boots and shoes that have
the name of these firms stamped on the
sole, claiming that all goods SO stamped
are manufactured by them in our home
factories. They also warp the people
against the Eastern-made goods that
are sold at cut price sales, and dear at
any figure" and. as an excuse for the
ldleness that now exists in their fac
tories, they say that the citizens of
ST. Paul ard Minneapolis do not
buy enough of the goods that are
stamped with their name, and as a re-
suit 5000 shoemakerS are out of EN-
plON ilSlll ne iii DI 0SSlOll IIItY WISH
10 make on the loyal citizens of the
Twin Cities whose hearts are stirred
with patriotic PRIDE" is that all the
goods stamped with their name are
manufactured by the men who are now
idle. The remark once made by Abra-
ham Lincoln holds good today, that is:
You can fool all of the people some of
the time, some of the people all the
time, but you can't fool all the people
all the time" And all the people of
the Twin Cities are not going to be
fooled this time by a measurement of
'factS as presented for the serious con-
slderation OF thoughtful men" by some
OF those goody-goody mannfact-
urers who have suddenly become
interested in the "army OF honest
wage-earners whose employment has
suddenly ceased" Four of these man
UfacturerS have been for years selling
Eastern-made goods with their own
names stamped on them as their own
makS, and today it is because of an
overstock of these "cheap Eastern-made
goods that are dear at any figure" that
they are compelled to close their fac
tories and leave the home mechanic in
idleness. The following is conServa-
tive estimate of the amount of Eastern
made goods bought annually by these
firms and the amount manufactured by
them, all having their name stamped on
the bottom las sure guarantee" that
they are quilting the public. The figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

There Are Hats and Hats,
And no two of US think alike as to the
style, excepting no one wants an old
one. The plymouth has only the
latest. Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
s:'515nzz77
%Qz11S9
NIRR ST., COR. ROBERT.
Until Tuesday Noon.

We feel compelled by the many re-
quests received from old friends of Tie
Boston who do not receive their salary until
Monday, for an extension of our Sacrifice Sale.
We will give to those who have not been
able to get the benefit of this sale until Tues
day Noon to make their selections.
By doing this we will be compelled to
close our store Tuesday at IL o'clock sharp,
that we may be able to prepare the display
for our Fall and Winter Opening Wednesday
morning. The goods that have been in our
show windows are in Mondays SALE
Store open Monday until 10 P. m.
N. BAH people having business to
transact with The Boston Tuesday must do SO
before II o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
"Plymouth'' Suits for Mem.

Single or double-breasted in newest
cloths and cuts, s12 to SS5. Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Save Money on Shoes
BY reading coverings ad. on Page s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
given are in round numbers, and the

given are in round numbers, and the
amounts are not exaggerated:
Bought from Home
Eastern Man. Made
Firms. ufacturers. Goods
g. Gotzian & Co. 80. 100000 S525,000
Foot. Schulze & Co. $4,000 $4,000
TarboX. Schliek & Co. $4,000 225,000
North Star Shoe Co.,
of Minneapolis -. 650,000 $4,000
Total. S2,675. 900. S1,450,000
If these firms were as loyal to the in.
terests of the Twin Cities as they -eX-
pect others to be, they would use that
81. Ga, 600 in manufacturing honest goods
and employing the ''army of honest
wage-earners" who are now idle, instead
of spending it in ''cheap Eastern made
goods that are dear at any fgure;" they
would not have to appeal to the public
to help them out of their dilemma, as
there are only three manufacturers in
this city who manufacture and sell only
the products of their factory, and they
are: Sharood & Crooks, East Seventh
street; Columbia shoe factory, corner
Fifth and Minnesota, and the Anchor
Shoe company, West side. Two of these
firms did not sign the letter, and it was
a great surprise to many that the other
one did, as they have been running all
the time and employing home labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
MEETING PLACE CHANGED.

Peruse Coverings announcement
On third page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
PIES OF OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS !:

Special lot Ladies' Handmade Shoes
mostly small sizes, regular price $500 g.. 90
anu So.0U, now. .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
BRETHREN, TAKE NOTICE.

The brethren will please bear in iii
that in my official capacity as State
Business Agent | am acting directly
under the instruction of the State
Executive Committee. Their instruc-
tiOns are that | shall "fll orders only
when cash to the full amount of the
bill accompanies each order, except In
cases of County and Sub-Bueiness
Agents who have filed in my office a
justified legal bond for double the
amount expected to be due at any n
time, in which latter case thirty days
from date of bill will be allowed IN
which to make remittance for same
Now it frequently happens thatsOme
good brother, not being informed as to
this ruling of the Executive Commit
tee, will ask us to ship goods and he
will pay for same on receipt of bill, "
OF when goods arrive"
Some times we are asked to ship &c.
0. D" or with sight draft bill lading
attached" We do not like to be placed
in the attitude of refusing, but IN either
Of the above cares we are compelled to
do so. We have had a little experience
in shipping "COllect." and in nearly
every case it has been unpleasant and
unsatisfactory, some times goods lying
at their destination for weeks before
proper collection and remittance is
m 4de, thus causing dissatisfaction all
around. We feel sure that any brother
who will give this matter a moment
thought will not ask us to violate a
standing rule of the Alliance. You
will see also that it is b tier to have a
uniform plan for everybody.
1t is always preferable to have your
orders come through your regular
bonded Business Agent, but if you wish
to send them direct, please accompany
each order with cash sufficient to cover
the bill. Any balance will be placed
to your credit, or returned to you as
you may direct.
Fraternally,
w. II WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
BE PROMPT.

To the Business Agents who run &C
counts with the Alliance, [ wish to say
one word: Be prompt IN the settlement
of your bills. This office pays CASH for
all the goods we ship out. The Execu-
tive Committee has said that we shall
allow you thirty days time, provided
YOU have filed sufficient bond. Now
that arrangement was made for your
convenience, and that GU might know
exactly what amount to remit for each
DILL. When you file your bond and
thereby agree to pay all bills within
thirty days from date # bill, [ take it
that you mean what you say, and &C
cCrdingly ship you goods on your
orders. You know that the Agency
fund is not at our command, and 1t Is
a very easy matter to Overdraw u
bank account. The delay of a few
days may seem a small matter to you,
but at the same time it may place the
Agency in an embarrassing situation.
To avoid such a condition, let me in
sist that you remit promptly according
to provisions of your bond, and do not
overlook small accounts. A single
small amount Is not much, but a great
number of them amounts to q good
deal. To those good brethren who
SEM CaSn WIFI Uu0IF OEu0ES I6U liz say
that it is not always possible for you, or
me, to know in advance just what
your goods will COST, but if you APP
proach anywhere about the amount,
we ship you the goods expecting you
to remit balance, if any IS due, when
you receive bull. Some Of you are not
as prompt in the payment of these bal
ances as you might be. l do not think
1t is intentional on your part, but you
just neglect it. The brokerage on many
of our goodsis very small-On groceries
0ne-half to One and a quarter per cent.
Now suppose you buy a barrel OF flour
that o. $40, you remit with your
order 81 90, At one per cent the
brokerage to the Office would be just
tour cents. The first thing we do upon
receiving your order is to receipt you
Tor the 800. This costs us one cent
IN postage. Then we place the order
with the mill or wholesale house, which
costs Us In postage two cents more.
Inc Hour IS shipped and the bill sent to
us. We copy the bill and mail 1t to
YOU which costs us another two cent
sCamp-altOgether five cents in post
age, or n cent more than we get.
NO" suppose you fail TO remit the bal
dnce Que, or we have to send you state
mmenC after statement before we get 1T.
OrsuppOse your order is not sufficiently
clear, that you fail to give shipping
olrectlOns, or some other necessary in
'~Iornatlon, so that we have to write you
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-17
NOTICE..

All goods are shipped at buyers risk.
and carriers act as buyers agents. in
handling them. They are carefully
examined before shipment and found
to be in good condition, and so receipted
for by transportation company. If
they are delivered to you in bad order,
refuse to remove them, and make your
claim for damages against ~transpOrta-
ton company. Remember that If you
accept goods in bad order you forfeit
all claims against carriers for damages,
and it is very important that you care
fully examine g 1ods before receipting
for them. We are not responsible for
damages to goods in transit. as our re
sponsibiIity ceases on delivery of goods
to carriers. w. H WORTH, s. B. A.