davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
The Journal Sept. 8:

1t is not every man that knows an oppor-
tunlty when he sees 1t, and not every one
that can seize it when ne recognizes its
possibilities. But s. Z. Olson can Go both.
His capacity in these respects was illus
trated when he arranged 10 bring the Mon
tana Silver Statue here for exhibition az
his store; it has shown itself again in the
devotion of the receipts from a reasonable
charge to see the statue 10 the sufferers
by the forest fires; and still again in the
establishment of free employment bureau
in connection with his store Mr.. Olson
has long ago tablished himself in the
estimation of the public as one Of the enter
prising men of the city: these matters lust
mentioned are simply some of the exhibi-
tions of his public spirit and thorough SYM
pathy with every effort made ID The public
interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
superb S,yIes i'm Millinery.

When you want something nice and
decidedly late-styled in nat, you
should visit Schultz's Millinery estab-
lishnent, at 412 and 4l4 Wabasha. Mrs.
Schultzrecently returned from the East,
where she secured a choice selection of
Walking Hats. including London. Ok
ford, Newcastle, Leslie, Promenade and
Hampshire designs; and Sailor Hats in
Knox. Manhanset. Mt. Desert, Britaai-,
MIA and Commodore styles, as well aS a
full line of children's headwear ofsalE
descriptions. b
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

The Montana Silver Stat
Tie is the largest one ever
cast in that metal. 1t rep
resents a value of $685.
800 entire, stands upon a
solid base of crude gold.
The base is valued at 1924
600, while the figure prep
er contains S64,S0O of sill
yer. The figure is full heroic size.
being % per cent larger than sup
posedly perfect proportions. The
workmanship has challenged the
admiration of all the celebrated art
critics of this country, as well as
Europe, and stands unrivaled as
the greatest achievement of its
kind of the century. This is the
only and farewell appearance of
the statue IN the Northwest.
The statue leaves here next Sat
urday to fill engagements in tine
East. when it will be taken abroad
and shown in the principal art CEN
tiers of the world.
Don't miss the rare opportunity
of witnessing one of the most artis-
tic wonders of this century.
State Fair visitors are invited to
make OUR store headquarters.
See the Statue during the morn
ing, before the city crowds make it
uncomfortable. Do your shopping
at the same time and
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
THE GLOBE COMMENDED.
ction of the St. Paul Topographic

action OF the St. Paul Topographic
cal Union.
At the monthly meeting of the St.
Paul typographical union, held last
Sunday, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That the union express its
appreciation of the firm and manly at
titude Of the st. Paul GLOBE under its
present management towards organized
labor; also for its recognition and use Of
the Allied Printing Crafts Union Label
IN its columns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
He Is an American.

Is man born in Germany who comes
to America between the age OF seven
teen and thirty-two years. and who
becomes an American citizen, with full
naturalization papers, liable to service
in the German army upon going to his
native land on visit? What protection
does the United States give in such
cases? Please answer III the Labor
Forum. :
Answer: He is citizen of the United
States. having renounced his allegiance
10 all foreign powers. and particularly
to the emperor of Germany. and he will
be taken care OF by the American rep
resentative abroad upon application to
him
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
metals. He said the national tinancia

metals. He said the national financial
plank suited him exactly.
"lf you were TO throw open yNf
mints to the coinage of the world. not !
dollar would be added to the currency
of the country. Senator Jones. Of Net
vada, admits this; and admits there
is no silver except such as Is
going into manufactures or into coinages
All nations give free coinage TO gold
aud limited coinage to silver. Our Tl,
yer dollar is worth 100 cents because y
is based Oh gold. In Mexico dollar ls
worth but so cents because II does not
circulate on The credit of gold" 81
he scored Germany for demOnetizfhg
silver. but showed that public opinion
forced her to retrace her steps. He said
free silver agitation was strictly in the
interests of the mine owners of the
country. Gold is the standard OF the
world. and silver the standard only
when 1t is based on gold; alone it CAN
not stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
NEW RULES FOR X. OF p.
Revised Code Adopted-Hoosiers
Protest on Prizes.

Protest on Prizes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. =. AT the session
of the supreme lodge of Knights Of
Pythias today the new code of statutes
was adopted after a third reading. A
protest was made by Col. Hers
kell. of the First battalion, First
regiment of Indiana, against the
decision of the local committee in
withholding the battalion prize from
that organization because it was the
only one TO cOrpete, but the supreme
lodge decided that it had no jurisdiction
in the matter. A plan to raise funds for
the Pythian university at Gallatin.
Tenn, was adopted, and under it a sub
scription of 25 cents will be requested
from each Knight. The new code of rules
makes the supreme lodges and tine uni
form rank independent of each. 1t is
not certain that they will meet at the
same place hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
From the Morning Times,
Sept. 7:
Enterprise and Progre S.

Mr.. S. Z. Olson. to whose energy and
ability the people OF Minneapolis are in
debted for many new enter Jrises the most
recent Of which is the establishing of free
employment agency in the mammoth store
where employer and employe can be accom-
modated with help and positions Many
readers of The Times remember the popular
matinees at the Bijou last sprIng. where the
admission 10 standard performances Gust
the nominal price of > and 10 cents. The
latest and most popular novelty is the Nom
tana Silver Statue. that has during the past
week been visited by between 500 and
1000 people daily. Mr.. Olson, in doing
this, has puilt up an immense business IS
Inc result OF his enterprise. and he is fully
entitled to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
A Great Sacrifice of Pianos.

Now is the time to buy cheap.
The shrewd buyer will even borrow
and buy now.
One Tallman square for s15.
2 One Weber square for 500. 81
M One Steinway square for 500. j.
One Imperial upright for SllO. ne
Gne New England upright for $780,.
One Emerson upright for S165
One Knabe upright for $40.
One Steinway upright for SlS5. a.
Terms cash, or $40 per month. IL
Sole agents for the "Matchless' Shaw
and popular Schiller Pianos. ,y.sa5:tys
81 s. W. RAUDENBus &. Co., =
t't $50 WabaSha Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

observance of the day. The stores that
did a:cede to the wishes of the union
the lasting gratitude and good wishes
not only of the-organzatiohs, but of the
clerks who dn not affiliate with unions.
Those who held the day in contempt
will receive the attention OF the labor
organizations in the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
PERSONAL MEN rION.

Billy Wells. well remembered in St.
Paul as the manager OF the Old Olympic
when operated by Pat Conley. is in the
city. and was yesterday engaged as the
manager of the Olympic under the new
prOprietOrshiO
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

1t will give you a round
trip Oh Great Northern to
Lake Minnctonka and a
steamer Tide. You can
go out in the morning and
return in evening, and en-
JOY one of the prettiest
outings in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
HarYest Excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota.
Dakota and Montana points are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail :
way for Sept. Ilth and 25th and Oct.9th
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
Penny fress, Sept Z:
ROundless.

HOundless.
The Montana Silver Statue now on ex-
hibition at lnis store is one of the latest
examples Of the latest enterprises of this
popular firm. An average of I0.0Jo people
are daily attracted by this interesting
feature. -
BY such varying attractions as these Mr.
s. Z. Olson is demonstrating the Iimitless
possibilities of the department store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
Lightning in the Windy City.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-A severe storm,
accompanied by terrific lightning,
struck this city about 10 clock tonight.
A number of houses were struck by
lightning, but no serious casualties
have been heard of. although number
of people were severely shocked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
WHAT
ONE
DOLLAR
WILL DO.
Madam Boyd.

From Paris, will arrive i'll Minneapolis
Sept. II with a new line of Imported
Dresses and Dress Materials. which she
will show at her new place, 92S Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
GAME; LAW TEST
Begun by a Fisherman Who Was
Arrested

Arrested.
Joseph MOrZinSki has decided to test
the cOnstitutlonality of the game and
fish law, and to this end has sued Ii. b.
Starkey, who had him arrested under
the law of 1898. One time he was ar
rested and taken before the St. Paul
municipal c6ur and another time he
ant his son Peter were taken before Il
justice Of the peace at Hastings. Both
times for catching fish. Damages III
the sun. of $40. 900 are demanded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
MILLS TALKS Or SILVER,

He Believes in a Limited, But Not
Free Coinage.
CROCKETT, Tex, Sept. 8.-Senaior r.
O.. Mills spoke here today and was en-
Enthusiastically received. He congratu.
lated the country that for the first time
in thirty years Democratic presi.
dent and Democratic congress
were in control. He bitterly con.
demned Populism. OF the financial
question, he said the great Democratic
party took the right position when it
declared for the coinage of both m0nev
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

cials to soil their hands in returning 1t
to the depot. 70 compensate for this
heinous crime it was, according to the
inference of the Dispatch. necessary
for this engineer to do something eX-
traordinary heroic. During the Hinck-
ley holocaust MIR. Best saved hundreds
Of lives 10y his brave conduct. There
upon the Dispatch. In referring to the
matter, expressed its willingness to for
get his action during the strike! How
generous! How magEanimons! And
he union workingman. tool
The decision or the Minnesota
ThreSher company, Of Saltwater, to
abandon the use uf prison labor and to
hereafter employ free labor, Will be
received with high degree OF satisfac-
lion by all those opposed 10 the use OF
prison help in competitive industry. BY
the way, workingm?n should see that
legislative candidates are pledged to
abolish this feature of the state prison
before delivering their votes.
The celebration of Labor day-the
first as Il national h0llday-was Il COM
plete success. and TOO much praise can
not be bestowed upon the several hard
working gentlemen who went to make
up the various committees. The vast
amount of "hustling" required to sue
ceSSfully carry out a celebration such as
the unions participated in Monday can
only be comprehended by those who
perform il. The trades and labor as
sembly was more than ordinarily fortu-
nate this year In having the willing
hearts and capable heads to handle such
an affair.
The Pioneer Press, in long editorial
during the week, complains that labor
does not recognize its duties. 1t is un-
necessary TO enumerate what the Pio-
neer Press considers the duties OF labor.
Labor. though, as represented by the
trades unions, recognizes to high de-
gree its duties, ana is desirous OF full
filling them. 1t also recognizes its
rights-and wants them. TO achieve
the latter labor must vote to destroy
private monopoly, overthrow corrupt
politicians and elect men from its own
ranks. If the Pioneer Press is anxious
for harmony, good will and progress
between capital and labor, it should
endeavor to reform the present eco
nomic system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
|0LS0AS MAMMOTH DEPARTMENT STORE|
First Avenue sueetNl
Great Sale Of New Fall Merchandise
Promenad Concert Bnd-A -Admision For
HOW OUR EFFORTS ARE
APPRECIATE
Excerpts From Editorials Of
the Daily Press.
The Tribune. Sunday Morning.
Sept. 8:
An Enterprising Merchant.

An Enterprisfng Merchant.
s. Z Olson was always progressive and
ehterprising. Since opening his new store.
however, his public benefits have teen uu-
usually UNIQUE ana frequent. Among his
latest enterprises is free employment bu-
reau. This is very commendable. The
free exhibition of the celebrated Montana
SILVER Statue has been appreciated by thou
sands. Mr.. Olson is II great merchant
with a great store, and with marvellous
possibili les being rapidly developed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t is interesting and instructive to
read Pioneer Press labor editorials.
During the past week or so this paper
has rallied against the strike, the walk
ing delegate. the agitator and the Labor
day orator-all, of course, in the interest
of labor. In lieu of these eXpedients
and possessions it advises liberation and
justice. The definition of liberation to
be applied here, no doubt, is for labor
10 vote as advised by capital, aud sub
nit to whatever conditions may be i'm
posed; of justice, to ask enough from
the wealth created to keep body and
soul together, and allow the balance to
20 to capital without protest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
Given AWAY.

A nice iady's or gents watch will be
given away tomorrow (Monday) after
noon at Pfster's Jewelry Auction Sale,
4l6 Wabasha street. A large attendance
is expected
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
MARRIED..

LL-LUCAS-Tuesday, Sept. 4, at
the residence of the brides parents, 5eS
Westminster street, by Rev. Frank Doraff,
Mr.. j. A. Campbell aud Miss Carrie Belle,
only daughter of Robert Lucas. At home
at above nddresS after Oct l
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
WHAT
ONE
>
DOLLAR
WILL DO.
ThieI,s DetectiYe SerYice.

Established 1873. Local offices, Germania
Life insurance Bldg, cor. Minnesota and 18th
SITS. Investigations OF a legitimate characte
undertaken for orpOrtions and Individuals
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

So long as wage.earners think and
vote as the politicians and monopolists
want them they are referred to as "in-
telllgent' wOrkingmen. just so soon
as they begin to think and vote for
themselves they are termed ''anarcl-
iStS.0
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

1t will give you a round
trip on Great Northern to
Lake Minnetonka and a
steamer ride. You can 20
out in morning and return
in evening, and enjoy one
OF the prettiest outings in
the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
CARDS FOR MONDAY.
MILLINERY DEPT.
Crowd BringerS for Monday.

Handsome, stylish and dressy
Trimmed Hats. New Turbans, fancy
medium Hats and new trimmed effects
liz Sailors. Fifty choice Hats as a
leader for Monday only 1895; worth
5000 and 500.
m the new Fall Styles ready for
inspection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
A Nemt Souvenir

Given to every lady attending Pfster's
Jewelry Auction Sale. 416 Wabasiia
street. next Tuesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

ERMANIA BANK. ST. PAUL. MINN
" Paid-up capital, Si00,OOO. VIM. Bickel,
president; P. M Kerst, cashier, Does a
general banking business and pays interest
on time deposits. Located in its own
building, opposite the postofiice. A few
choice Offices for rent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

THEN TAKE CARS AT OUR
DOOR DIRECT TO STATE
FAIR GROUNDS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

The twenty-seventh annual trades
union congress is now in session in
England. and over 1000 delegates are
present, representing nearly every
trade organization in Great Britain.
John Burns. the able and trusted leader,
is after the house of lords with red-hot
resolutions. declaring that that body
should be purged of the landlords,
usurers and brewers. who presume from
time to time to defy the national Will.
The vexed question of labor representa-
ton in parliament will be discussed at
length. Events have transpired to
demonstrate that the independence of
labor in political action is one of the
issues of the hour. Notwithstanding
the Intelligence and progressiveness of
the wage-earners Of this country. their
brethren across the water are much fur
ther advanced in organization and ideas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

Perhaps ore of the most idiotic para
graphs ever printed on the editorial
page OF a newspaper was that in the
DispatcIi Of Tuesday last in reference
TO Engineer Best, who. it will be re-
memhered. left his engine in the yards
during the Great Northern strike. com.
peiling scp.e Of the high-salaried Off
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE MOZZA KA PRIVATE DANCING
i Academy 600 Central Park Place
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
asks for, buys, uses and recommends
UNCLE SANS !:

for the simpJeredso th0tthe
WeLL-knOU7l Standard has
Seen, is and EYER SHALL
BE MAINTAINED.
AU eminent physicians
endorse U. S. Monogram
Cts use not GbSse) and eOe''y
3u0n or aUonaOn k7eOaCS that
ct is dangerous to be eUifh-'
out O. bottle of medicinal
UhisEey i1a the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
-THE--
WALL PAPER TRUST

Has raised prices. but we continue to
sell 1t at the same low prices we have
been making for the last two weeks.
Best White Buck Paper. &c per roll.
Good Gilt Paper, &c per roll.
Elegant Gold Parlor Paper, with
wide borders and ceilings to match,
1Oc per roll. s.
Best Ingraims. 1Oc per roll.
Better grades at 15c and zoe than
you have been paying from zoe to 35c
TOR.
Send 1Oc for postage on 100 sam
piles by mail. The lOc will be de-
Quoted from your first order of $l.00
or more.
Full lines Mixed Paint, Floor Paint,
Enamel Paint, Varnishes, Brushes,
etc. at the lowest possible prices for
First-Class Goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

ABOR UNIONS not
only serve to mike
better ci,iZenS of
working people by
Improving their So
cial and mental con-
ditions. but huild M
a better feeling be-
tween employers and
employed. Another
effect of the union is
to educate working
pnnrln in ihp art Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09
FURS.
EARLY BUYERS SAVE MONEY.
Monday, Sept. 10.

Ladies' Fur Capes. made from finest
quality of selected Wool Seal. lined
with extra superior Satin lining. edged
all around with Astrachan. Nicollet
avenue price, $3.50.
Special for Monday, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

Look at the patches. the rags. the look
of hunger. the thousand actually starv.
ing, and then behold the wondrOus
beauties of thirty years of protection"
o yes! the men vino make the laws are
losing much sleep OH how to benefit the
working people!
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-09

SPECIAL ADVANCE OFFERING.
Ladies' New Tailor Made Jackets
from fine quality beaver. deep fac
ing of same. double-breasted, with
deep lap velvet collar. Cheap at
double the price.
Special for Monday, SIS. 90.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
FREE HOME TREATMENT.
cATARBH CURES BY THOUSANDS Dy DIR.
HARTMAN.

The symptoms of chronic catarrh
vary according to the stage and ex-
act location of the disease. The
first stage of catarrh of the nose and
head produces discharge from the
nose, sneezing, pain in the eyes and
forehead. weak, and sometimes wat
cry eyes, occasionally loss of mem
ory. In the last stage the discharge
ceases, and dry, offensive scabs
form in the nose; polypi growths
sometimes form in one or both nos
trils, and the pain in the head and
eyes is much less. Unless some
thing is done to prevent, the catarrh
will follow the mucous mcmbrance
into the lungs, where it will be fol.
lowed by cough, night sweats, rapid
loss of flesh, and the other dread
symptoms of consumption.
To all such people DIR. Hai tman's
treatment comes as n great boon.
1t is only necessary to send name
and address to DIR. Hartman, Colum-
bus. Ohio, and complete directions
for first months treatment will he
sent free. Not only is it more sue
cessful in curing catarrh than the
treatment of the catarrb specialists.
but it is in the reach of every person
in this land. A medicine which is
the principal part of DR.. Hart mans
treatment, known as Pe-ru-na, can
be bought at any drug store, and is
remedy without equal for catarrh
in all forms, coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, consumption, and all climatic
diseases of winter. Each bottle is
accompanied with complete direc-
tions for use.
Address The Pe-ru.na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio,
for a copy of their latest catarrh
book. Sent free to any address.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
Road improvement in Pennsylvania.

rbe highway and improvement
umittee of the Pennsylvania divi.
= of the L. A. w. has established
al quarters at Scranton and is
ting down to work in systema-
and aggressive manner. A road
has been prepared under the
nmittee's direction and will be
,oduced into the Legislature at
next session. 1t will be known
the public thoroughfare act and
Dlies only to the boroughs and
,nships of that commonwealth.
proposes to classify public
lroughfares as follows A-post
tes. B-public roads that have
n used as public post routes,
ming parallel to rail roads now
ne used as post routes provid-
such roads connect two or more
Offices and are not more than
miles apart and at pres ent a
In public travel road. Class G is
ided into two divisions first,
Sc public roads which lie wholly
hin any single borough or town
p. second, those which lie in two
more boroughs or townships or
ich lie on the line between two
more boroughs. In order to
e the roads placed in divisions
ne Class G improvements are
sessary and are provided for as
ows
THE improvements to be made
bn such public thoroughfares
II consist of the construction of
ornament road-bed, well arched,
eet wide, thoroughly underdrain-
with a covering of six inches of
"a broken stone of at least two
ies mesh, well protected at the
by copings of stone wall or
|ging, with sufficient causeways
i of stone or earth, properly
cred, to carry and divert water
N the side bitches provided
broken stone need not be laid
covering aforesaid in any por-
of such thoroughfare where,
d the nature of the soil, a firm
suitable foundation can be Sc
ed without such covering
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

wing. IL was the entrance TO
bis cave is q great curiosity in
by ways. There was a small open
which had become filed up with
bish and dirt, which, after hav-
been cleared out, was seen to be
three feet square, so that a per-
could crawl in on his hands and
es. The passage was about
pity feet long and opened into a
e room about twenty feet square
nine feet high, having the ap-
lance of having been cut by
pan hands. This must have been
pod while ago, as there was quite
of most beautiful stalactite and
ignite formations of a calcare-
nature,
several places in the floor there
large crevices, down which
could see and hear water run
From off this cavern room
runs a passage, through which
have to crawl for quite a dis
e, which has not been thorough
zplored as yet, although it is
ght that quite a lot of caverns
be found when the cave is thor
ply explored.
pe reason the cave is thought to
been cut out and these forma-
believed to have grown since
bis limestone country, where
grow rapidly, is the evidences
ewn inches and rough-cut pic
and hieroglyphics. On the
there were many instruments
one and burnt clay that were in
good condition. They looked
Indian articles and the place
evidently been an Indian hab-
pn some two hundred years ago.
owner expects to develop the
IN the near future to find out
her the passageway leads to
discoveries of similar nature,
mestone growth having nearly
q 1t up.-Centre Reporter.