davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ARTICLE 1.

The undersigned do hereby associate themselves
and become incorporated for the purpose herein
after mentioned as . corporation under the laws OF
the State of Minnesota. The name of the corpora
ton shall be Edwards Lumber Co.. and its
object and general nature of its business is manu-
featuring and dealing in lumber, buying and selling
pine TIMBER. and general logging and numbering
business. The principal place of transact;ng its
business is Cloquet, Carlton county, Minnesota.
ARTICLE II.
The time of commencing of ssid corporation
shall be the 9th day Of November, A. D. 1882, and
the period of continuance thereby shall be thirty
years.
ARTICLE III.
The smount OF capital stock of said corporation
snail be Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
which shall be pa i'd in in such manner as the d.
rectors shall prescribe.
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation shall at any time be sub
lect, is the sum Of One Hundred end Fifty Thou
ARTICLEv
sons forming such association for Incorporation are
a. Brandenburg end Charles A. Moore, of Saint
Paul, Minnesota, and W. c. Edwards, of Topeka
Kansas.
ARTICLE vi.
The government and MANAGEMENT of the affairs
OF this corporation shall be vested in board of
tive directors end the following officers viz: Presi-
Gent, vlce-president, secretary and treasurer
The directors shall be elected at the annual meet
ing OF the corporation to be held the second Monday
IN May OF each year. and the officers shall be elected
by the Board of Directors at their first meeting
after such annual meeting each year. and the di.
rectors and officers shall hold their offices uutil
their successors are elected and qualified. The
hrst Board OF Directors shall be H. Brandenburg,
Charles A. Moore, E. E. Blackwell, E. W. Dunbar
and W. C. Edwards
The first officers shall be, W. c. Edwards. presi-
Gent; H. Erandenburg,' vice-president; Charles A.
Moore, secretary and treasurer.
ARTICLE VII.
The number of shares in the capital stock of said
corporation shall be Five Thousand, and the amount
thereof shall be Fifty Dollars each.
In testimony whereof We have hereunto set our
hands end afhxed seals this Goth day of October
A. D. 1882.
In presence Of
F. G. INGESso1L,
I'D. ". FOLSOM.
II. BRANDENBURG, [Sea! !
W. c. EDWARDS, fSeaI-i /
ChAS. A. MOORE, iSeal |
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF Ramsey. %
Be it known that on this 18th day OF October. A.
D. 1882, personally came and appeared before me,
notary public III and for said county and State
II. Brandenburg, W. C. Edwards and Chas A.
Moore, to me Well known to be the identical persons
who signed and executed the foregoing agreement
OF incorporation, and each fo- himself acknowledged
that he signed and executed the same freely and
voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and Official seal the day and year aforesaid
FREDERICK g. INGERSOLL,
lseai.l Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
VISIT OF GL0BE COMMISSIONER.
And Detailed Description of What He
Found Among Thrifty People.
FACTS AND FIGURES DEVELOPED
Which Show the Superior Attractions
OF GFaeeyille and the Surrounding
Country.

On tae northern verge o. Big Stone
county. Minnesota. in township one hun
ared and twenty-four (le4) north, Of range
number forty-six (46) west, Graceville the
center Of the Catholic colony of that name
is located. The colony was founded IN the
spring Of 1873 by tie Ri. Rev. Bishop John
Ireland Of st. Paul who, after careful
study OF the northwest with which resi-
dence OF so many years had made him IA
mliiar, on account Of the many attractions
CT soil, climate, water and beautiful land
scape which this locality afords,selected it
as the most suitable and desirable point to
locate colony upon.
NOT EXCLUSIVE.
And here, at the especial request Of the
bishop as well as the earnest desire of
every one Of the business men and resi-
dents of Gracevi.Ie whom as special coz
respondent of the DAILY GLOBE. I had
the honor Of meeting on my recent visit
there. and by none more strongly than by
the Rev. Father ?. J. Fox. resident clergy
man. I wish 10 correct the 11isapprehen-
sion which seems to exist concerning
Graceville. Tie public have been led TO
believe that none but irish Catholics we're
wanted, or could ind homes here. Such
an IDEA. I am requested to sag. is erroneous.
To the fertile lands which are to be found
in this vicinity, are the sober. Industrious
citizens CT any nationality, class or re-
hgion cordially invited. and by all who de-
sire the growth and prosperity of Grace
vile and vicinity, Will be welcome. To all
Isay who wish 70 engage in business Or
agriculture is the welcome extended, and
no questions concerning their religious be-
lief OF nationality will be asked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
1srisht,s b,sease. Diabetes.

Beware of the etuf that pretends to cure these
diseases or other seSioue. Kidney, Urinary OF Liv
er Diseases, as they only relieve for time and
makes you ten times worse afterwards, but rely
solely on Hop Bitters, the osly remedy that viii
surely and permanently eura You. 1t destroys
and removes the canse OF disease SO effectualIy
that it never returns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

OOuOt bNSu "a TIC premises,
HISTORY OF THE COLONY.
The colony of Graceville. as I have
before said, is located in the southern half
of Traverse and the northern half of Big
Stone counties, having the village of
Graceville for its center. At the time OF
its inception there was of course much
government land which was rapidly taken
by the settlers under the homestead and
presumption acts. Latterly the indemnify
lands of the ST. Paul. Minnea polls & Man
itoba Railroad company, located within
the vicinity of the colony, were placed at
the disposal of Bishop Ireland, as agent
for their sale. These lands to some ex-
tent, say about twenty-five thousand (25.-
O0O) acres, within radius of ten {1O) or
twelve (12) miles of Graceville, can still be
procured of the bishop at prices ranging
between four ($4) and ten f$1O)dollars per
acre. Besides these lands partially i'm
proved farms can be purchased at very
reasonable figures and quite an amount of
school lands are still held by the state.
FIEs- SETTLEMENT.
The settlement of the colony was begun
in March, 1878. at which time there was
nothing but wide, desolate prairie to at
tract the attention of the emigrant, With
out human habitation for miles, and NO
preparation made for opening up the coun-
try BY our modern civilizer, the railroad
During that summer quite number OF
families we're located. while with the advent
of the railroad which arrived in July,
1873, emigration began to roll thither liz q
the waves Of the sss towards it's shore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

On account ofthe fire our store viii b. closed
until further notice. St. Paul One Price Clothing
House. 64~TLER Bios.
81 East Third street, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

OTATE OF lIiNNESOTA-COCNTY OF RAMSEY
- Sc. In Probate Court, Special Tern, Octo-
Der "a, 1852.
In the matter of the estate of Adoph Mueller, de-
ceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting
to be thelast viii and testament Of Adolph Mueller
deceased Late of said county, hiss been delivered to
this court:
And whereas, Maria Mueller has filed herewith
her petition. representing among ether things that
said Adolph Mueller died in said county on the 9th
day Of October, 1882, testate, and that said pet-
toner is the sole executrix named ia said last will
and testament and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate, and that letters tesla
mentary be to her issued thereon;
1t is ordered. That the proofs OF saia instrument,
and the said petition be heard before this court ct
the probate Office in said county, the 21st day of
November A.. D. 1882 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
when al concerned may appear and contest tho
probate Of said Instrument;
And It is further ordered, That public Eotice Of
the time and place of said hearing be given to an
persons interested. by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day Of
hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed
and published at St. Paul, in said county.
By the Court, HENRY O.GORMAN,
IL. ST. Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANZ RosERr. JR., Clerk oct 27-Sat4v
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE
FOURTEENTH STREET.

CRY CLxak's OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, MINI, October 9th, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council Of the City of Saint Paul will, 8. their
regular meeting to be held OF Tuesday, the sew
enth day of November, A. D. 1852, st $50
o'clock p. H.. at the council chamber, in tie city
hall. order change of grade the following
street, between the points nasned, viz:
FOURTEENTH STREET
from Jackson to Canada streets, in accordance
with and as indicated by the red line on the
profile thereof, and as reported upon as being
necessary and proper by the Board OF Public
Works Of said city. OF date September 90, 1882,
which report was adopted by said Common
Council at their meeting held October 5th, 1882.
The profile indicating the proposed change is
en- file and can be seen at this Office.
By order OF Common Council.
THOs. \. PRESDERGAST, City Clerk.
oct l0-t7e&sat 3w
The National tribune., 1882-12-21

TEE current number of PacL has car
toon which Will make the marble heart of
Senator Beck thrill with joy. 1t represents
q pensi0ner of the United States Government
helping himself, with hundred hands, to
the contents of bowl labeled United States
Treasury" The title OF the cartoon is "The
Unsuitable Glutton." This is the finishing
touch. The pension roll has been denounced
as fraudulent, the pensioners themselves
have been branded as imposters, and even
Commissioner Dudley has been accused of
conspiring to rob the Government, but never
until now have our manned and crippled
heroes been made the subject of a vile and
brutal caricature. Henceforth let our ex-
soldiers give no quarter to their enemies
Side by side with this filthy caricature nail up
the picture of AndeTsonville and let us see
whether the smile will not die away on the
lips of the public The men who saved the
Union are not quite helpless yet, thank God,
and there are sons left to vindicate the honor
of those who are dead. Let them rally to the
standard of THE TRIBUNE and make common
cause with it against the ingrates who, in
this age of the Nations crowning prosperity,
would fain disgrace the men who made that
prosperity possible.
The National tribune., 1882-12-21
THE MAGAZINES.

The North american RepielO for January is a
very interesting number. Its leading feature
is the Symposium on the Revision of Creeds,
the contributors being the Rev. DR.. Newman
Smyth, the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, and the
Rev Henry Ward Beecher Other papers are :
University Education, \ Definition of Liberty,
American English. The Responsibilities of
Progressive Thinkers, Bigotry in the Medical
Profession, and The Adulteration of Intelli-
gence 1t is, as we have said, a very interest
ing number, and quite up to the high standard
of excellence which this publication has hith-
ertO maintained.
Harpers for January is model number.
The literary features are unusually attractive,
and the illustrations are admirable. Among
the contributors are George III. BrOughtOn, H.
A. Charles +. Holder, Ernest Ingersoll, j. T.
Trowbridge, Thomas Wentworth HigginsOn,
Austin DobsOn, Constance FenimOre WOOlSOn,
Charles Reade, Edward Everett Hale, and
William Black. The departments overflow
with entertaining and instructive articles, and
the topics discussed are all seasonable. The
liberal quotations which we have made from
it in this issue indicate the estimate which We
place upon the value Of the number.
The Ph renologicaI Journal for January contains
a striking likeness of the Hon. George b. LOr-
ing, Commissioner of Agriculture, accompany
ing sketch of his career and study of his
Penn and the City he Founded; A Day in a
Portrait Gallery; The Semi-C Centennial of
Spurzheim; Yule-time in Sweden; Alga; or,
Plants of the Deep; The Cultivation of Beauty;
Fourth International Congress of Hygiene;
How Can the Brain Rest &C. The departments
are stored with great variety of useful infor-
nation. Altogether it is very entertaining
number.
The Century for January is literary feast.
Y l. L. fnn l. nIE lTtI a
thorn's Workshop" which contains the most
interesting portions of his own posthumous
notes for romance, the Mss. having been
furnished by his son Julian, the novelist. The
frontispiece this month is a fine portrait of
Charles Darwin, and the table of contents in
cludes articles on Hydraulic Mining in Cali
fornia;" "The Planting of New England"
"Arthur Penrhyn Stanley" "Who are tie
Creoles :" "The Trip of the Mark Twain"
Farming for Feathers" etc. There are stories
The National tribune., 1882-12-21

TEN ex-soldiers residing at Ludlow, VT,
have dubbed together and raised the money
necessary to send THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE
for one year to Mr.. J. p. Hoskinson, whom
they describe as in sore need of enlighten-
ment on the subject Of soldiers rights Mr.
Hoslkinson, it seems, was an unsuccessful
candidate for political honors at the last
Republican convention, and accused the
Grand Army. of an attempt to run the con-
ventiOn solely in the interest of soldier can
didates, thereby displaying his utter ignor-
ance of the character and objects of the
Order, as well as an unreasonable antipathy
to any recognition in politics of the soldiers
services. We have read Mr.. HoskinsOn's
speeches and letters with close attention,
and we heartily concur in the opinion that
he is sorely in need of enlightenment. If
he will peruse the columns of THE TRIBUNE
carefully during the ensuing year, we are
confident that his views will undergo a
material change, and he may yet thank these
ten veterans for the generosity which they
have displayed in defraying the cost of his
education.
The National tribune., 1882-12-21

experience to have been imposed upon by
the editor of the Marietta Journal with re-
gard to the destruction of that town by Gen
eral Sherman. He had only to use his eyes
to have disproved the assertion that the
place had been burned within quarter of
a century. General Poe, to whom the arti-
Gle was referred by representative of THE
TRIBUNE, expressed surprise that any per-
son would have the hardihood to make the
statement, and could only account for it by
the supposition that the writer was acting
under orders to pander to the taste of the
Southern readers of the Free Press at all
hazards, and remarked loosely that the
scheme seemed to have been successful, as
that was the only Northern newspaper he
was able to find at the news stands at At
lanta during his recent visit.
The total lack of principle governing
much of the newspaper press of the country
is in nothing more apparent than in the at
tempt to gloss over the treason of Southern
military leaders by comparing their conduct
with that of their Northern antagonists.
The march to the sea, more than any cam
paign of the war, had the effect of terminal
ing the struggle between the States. 1t
burst the bubble, and laid bare the weak
ness of the so-called confederacy. By so
much as it shortened the war, it saved the
lives of Union soldiers, and thereby con-
ferred the highest good upon the country
1t is probable that a good deal of property
was destroyed, and that the progress of Sher-
mans army was marked by a line of devas-
tation throughout its length-from Atlanta
to Savannah-but that women were insulted
is gross libel upon the brave men who
composed his army, and one that calls for the
indignant denial of every loyal man in the
country.
The National tribune., 1882-12-21
A Good Example.

We are glad to see that some of our readers
have taken to heart what THE TRIBUNE has
had occasion to say lately touching the i'm
portance of defeating any attempt on the
part of Congress to reduce or repeal the
internal-revenue taxes and are disposed to
carry the war into Africa. We are in receipt
of letter from Comrade Jenkins, adjutant
of John M. Bell Post, Washington Court
House, Ohio, in which he encloses list of
twenty-one new subscribers to THE TRIB-
UNE-all members of his Post-and states
that at the last meeting of the Post the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we respectfully ask of Hon. H.
L. Morey, our Representative in Congress, that
he will exert his influence and east his vote
against all measures looking towards the reduc-
tion or repeal of the internal-revenue taxes.
Resolutions of this character coming from
such source cannot fail to have great
weight with Congress at the present time,
and if they are supplemented with personal
letters, as we have already suggested, there
is good reason to believe that none of the
bills looking to reduction of internal-rev-
enue taxation will be passed during the
present session. There is, however, no time
to be lost, and we once more urge our COM
rades of the Grand Army and our ex-soldiers
generally to speak out boldly and plainly on
this subject. If the taxes are reduced the
income of the Government will be materially
diminished, and nothing is more certain
than that the enemies of the soldier will
make that pretext for opposing not only
all pension and bounty legislation that is
now pending, but all that may hereafter be
required. This is the great danger which
now confronts our veterans, and they should
face it with the same courage and deter
mination that they displayed in the field.
1t will be hard fight, and they will have to
force the fighting.
The National tribune., 1882-12-21
Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas, comrades Merry, not
simply with all the outward cheer of the
season-the Christmas tree with its fairy
fruits, the plethoric stocking with its won
drous lining, and the groaning board with
its steaming pudding-but merry with the
inward joy that springs from light heart,
and an approving conscience. For, after all,
it is not the deed, but the will, that exem-
plifies the true Christmas spirit, and it is
not the gift itself, but the feeling which
prompts it, that endears the donor to US.
Let no one think because he has not the
wealth of Vanderbilt that his celebration
of the day must therefore be lacking in the
genuine Christmas flavor. What can a man
given over to the lust of gold know of the
pleasure which comes of making other peo-
pie happy? And isn't that, after all, the
essence and purpose and meaning of Christ
mas-to make other people happy? So we
say, comrades, though it may seem hard
that others should be rolling in wealth,
while you, who deserve most of all to be
secured against poverty and want, are COM
PEELED to maintain a daily struggle for exist
ence, do not let any spirit of envy or regret
enter into your celebration of the day.
Merry Christmas, comrades! This Nation
owes it to you that it is still merry. Twenty
years ago the song the angels sang to the
shepherds, as they tended their fiocks that
starry night on Bethlehem's plains, seemed
but hollow mockery. Peace on earth y
with the thunder of rebel cannon ringing in
our ears! Good Will to men with thou
sands of gallant soldiers starving to death
in rebel prison-pens! All! Christmas was
anything but merry then. Our hearts were
with you in the trenches, comrades; and if
perchance the good St Nicholas knocked
loudly at the door, we feared to open lest
Death should enter in his place. In the
contemplation of your own self-sacriice we
all but forgot the great Exemplar of human
martyrdom, who gave his life to save the
world, as you offered up your own to save
yonr country.
1t is so no longer. Nearly two decades
have passed away since the sentry walked
his rounds on Christmas eve and around the
roaring Campfire our veterans gathered to ex-
change their Christmas greetings, and Peace
on earth, good will to men" is once more
sweet reality. 1t is to you, comrades, that
we owe it all; and if to make other people
happy is the essence of a merry Christmas,
the consciousness that you have made a
whole nation happy should make yours the
merrest Christmas of all.
Merry Christmas, comrades! May it grow
merrier from year to year. May your pray
ers to Congress for justice, so long demanded
and so long withheld, be quickly answered
and a grateful Nation surround you with its
loving care That is THE TRIBUNE's Christ
mas greeting, and to the realization of this
hope is pledged it's future.
The National tribune., 1882-12-21

is, is because until this year there were not
enough clerks in the Pension Office to settle
the claims that are pending, and whose
payment are provided for by existing law
If the editor of the Herald is as badly in
formed on other subjects as he is on that of
pensions, his subscribers are certainly to
be pitied, and we do not wonder that they
can't stand it any longer
The New York Sun goes about it in very
different way. It's favorite weapons are the
suppressiO Ueri and saggestiO .fdLsi. 1t deals
in in5inuations and counterfeits frankness
the better to distract attention from its
concealment of the truth. Thus, it Jumps
together the number who are already on
the pension roll with the number who have
applied for, but not get receiyed, their pen
sion, and coolly classes them together as
burden upon "the hard working masses,
upon whose shoulders the bulk of taxation
must always rest" forgetting entirely to
mention the fact that the yearly value of
the pensien roll is but $29,OOOOOO, and, in
Guiding everything that has been paid out
on account of pensions, our pensioners have
only received one dollar for every five
received by the bondholders, whose claims
are not whit more equitable than those of
our crippled and disabled soldiers! In the
same spirit of malicious representation, it
quotes Commissioner Dudley's assertion
that there are probably million army and
navy invalids and pensionable relatives
candidates for living at the expense of
other people," the Sun brutally calls them
and tries to make it appear that his recon-
mendations in the direction of remedying
the inconsistencies and unjust discrimina-
tions of existing laws are made with view
to letting down the bars to this whole
million of possible claimants This is not
lying, pure and simple-it is what Tennyson
calls Islander, meanest spawn of hell"
NOW, tneIe Is one very pTacUICdI ana
effectual way of silencing such papers as
the Utica Herald and the New York
Sun. Stop taking them, and in their
place subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE, which neither betrays its friends
nor defames its neighbors. The time has
come when our ex-soldiers should indicate
their manhood. They should tread under
foot the vipers which they have unwittingly
warmed in their bosoms and revive the
comradeship of twenty years ago
The National tribune., 1882-12-21
Bills H ED w E E K L Y.
One Dollar per Year.

EETERMs OF UeSCRlPTlON-IwER.slY CASH IN
spvENcE.-MoEEY FORWARDED OTHERWISE THAH eY REGIS
TERED LETTER, POSTAL MONEY ORDER, OR DRAFT on NEw
YORK WILL De At TIE RISK CT THE SENDER, AS ALSO ALL
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAD TO AGENTS.
ENEWALS.-SuBsoRlBERs CAN ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
rHE DATE wHEE TH1R SUBSCRIPTION WILL ExPRE sY LOOKING
At T+g NUMBER on T4E WRAPPER PAPER, WHICH IS
r4E SAVE As THAT OF TIE WHOLE NUMBER" OF TIE LAST
ISSUE WHICH THEY ARE EMITTED TO RECEIVE.
&S~ADDRESSES. - ADDRESSES WILL BE CHANGED As
oFfeH As DESIRED, But SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD IN AL CASES
GIVE THEIR OLD As well As NEW ADDRESS.
EJ-CORRESPONCENCE.- E.-CORaEsPoNosNcEls SOLICITED
FROM EVERY SECTION REGARD TO AL GRAND ARMY PENSION
military AGRICULTURAL, INDUSTRIAL AND HOUSEHOLD MAT
TIERS, AND LETTERS TO TsE EDToR WILL ALWAYS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION. WRITE ONE SIDE OF TIE PAPER
OILY.
R1- ADVERTISING RATES.-WAETs (PER AGATE LNs)
10 CTS THEE LINES IS CTS OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISING
20 CENTS PEs LINE. THIRTEEN NsEaTloNs 10 CENT. DIS
COUNT; TwEETY-sm INSERTIONS 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ;
rFrYrwo INSERTIONS 80 FR CENT DISCOUNT. ADDRESS AL
LETTERS
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
615 FIFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON, D. C.