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

ARTICLE l.
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
ous1ness. The principal place of transactinn its
business is Cloquet, Carlton county, Minnesota.
ARTICLE II.
The time of commencing of said corporation
shall be the 9th day Of November, A. D. 1882 and
the period of Continuance thereby shall be thirty
years.
ARTICLE III.
The s1nount OF capital stock Of said corporation
shall 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
!ect is the sum Of One Hundred end Fifty Thou
ARTICLE
The names and places Of residence of the per
sons forming such association incorporation are
II. 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 and the following officers viz: Presi-
dent, v1ce-president, a secretary and treasurer
The directors shall be elected at the annual meet
ing of 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 uutl
their successors are elected and qualified. The
first Board of Directors shall be H. Brandenburp
Charles A. Moore, E. E. Blackwell, E. W. Dunbar
and W. c. Edwards
The first officers shall be, W. c. Edwards. presi-
dent: II. Hrandenburg,' 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
hands end affixed sesls this Goth day of October
A. D. 1882.
IN presence Of
F. G. INGERso1L,
Id ". FOLSOM.
H. BRANDENBURG, [Seal
". G. EDWARDS, Seal
CilAs. A. MOORE, ISeall
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }
COUNTY OF Ramsey. %
BE it known that on this 18th day OF October A.
D. 1881. personally came and appeared before me,
4 notary public il and for said county and State
Il. BraHdenburg, ". G. Edwards and Chas A.
Moore, to me well known to be the identical persons
who signed and executed the foregoing agreement
that he signed and executed the same freely and
voluntarily and Tor the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set nv hand
and Official seal the Gay and year aforesaid.
FREDERICK @. INGERSOLL,
lseai.l Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

*.*"Presumpion begins in ignorance and
ends in ruin.'' On the other hand, the pro-
Guction Of Mdney-W began with wise
cautions and scientific research, and its use ends
IN restoring shattered constitutions and endow-
ing men snd women with health and happiness.
''My tormented back,'' is the exclamation Of
more than one poor hardworking man and
woman; do you know why it achesr It is be-
cause your Kidneys are over-tasked and need
Strengthening. and your system needs to be
cleansed Of bad humors. You need Kidney
Wort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
VISIT OF GLGRE COMMISSIONER.
And Detailed Description of What He
Found Ameng Thrifty People.
FACTS AND FIGURES DEVELOPED
Which Show the Superior Attractions
OF Graeeville and the Surrounding
Country.

On tle northern verge OF Big Stone
county. Minnesota. in township one hun
sred and twenty-four ga 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 CT 1878 by tie Rt. Rev. Bishop John
Ireland Of s.. Paul who, after careful
study O. the northwest with which a resi-
dence OF so many years had made him IA
nlilar, 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 a 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 OF my recent visit
there. and by none more strongly than by
the Rev. Father p J. Fox. resident clergy
man / wish 30 correct the 31isapprehen-
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
al IDEA. aua requested to sag. is erroneous.
To tee fertile lands which are to be found
IN This vicinity, are the sober, Industrious
citizens Of any nationality. class or re-
hgion cordially invited, and by all who de-
sire the growth alid prosperity Of Grace
vile and vicinity, Will be welcome To all
1 say who wish 20 engage in business Or
agriculture is the welcome extended. and
nc questions concerning their religious be-
lief o. nationality will be asked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Toward The Rising Ssn !!
Albert Lea Route

Which is composed Of tie
Minneapolis 4 Ct. Louis Railway,
Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4 9sFtAexn
Railway, aud the
Chicago, R9<k Island 4 Pacific kstkvy
Announces to tie people Of Minneapolis, st. Pa
and the Great Northwest, that it Il now running
two trains daily to Chicago, conectng with all IL
trains leading East Northeast Southeas. ard South
afording travellers unsurpassed Accommodations
sure connections and quick time to
Chicago, New York, Boston, PhKadcipAtas
Baltimore, Washington, TofenIo,
Montreal, quebec.
And II tsct to all Eastern points in TIE Unftsd
States and Canada. The 60 p m. train from MIN
neapeGs runs through to Chicago, arriving IN tho
latter city st SIS m, in ample time e. connect
with tie Limited and Fast Express T.sios to The
East.
TRAVELLERS FROM
Northern Minnesota. Dakota { Manitoba
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. SA-TLER Bros.
81 East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Bright's bIsease, Diabetes.

Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure these
diseases or other serious. Kidney, Urinary Or Liv-
er Diseases, as they only relieve for time and
makes yen ten times worse afterwards, but rely
solely on Hop Bitters, the oaly remedy that viii
surely and permanently curs you. 1t destroys
aud removes the cause OF disease effectualIy
that 1T never returns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

wonderful return which he received was
four hundred l400l bushels of potatoes
the product of eleven and one-half {11ia}
claim adjoining his homestead and is in
dependent in circumstances. Said he to
me, This is a better country than 1 ever
saw and have seen great many
z. I. MILLER
came here three years ago
last spring bear handed. The past season
he raised thirty-fvs (35) acres
of wheat from which he has just threshed
eight hundred and fifty and one-haif
{S50tss) bushels, four (D acres Of oats
which yielded one hundred and eighty
bushels (1s0). His crops are all good and
he is of course happy and contentea.
JOHN FAHEY
came last April from New York city.
He has thirty 500 acres OF wheat this year
on rented ground and has raised one hun
dred and seyenty-ive l175) bushels of po-
tatoes and other vegetables i'll abundance
He says: Il never was SO we'll satisfied
with my situation III life
oCAOTS Sn0 WOulu HOt go D6Ck
for anything. A poor man is not wanted
ut the east, they are in the way, and SO I
thought would come west There poor
man can have chance to rise and if
honest he is respected. tell you, sir. am
we'll satisfied with my change.I Mr.. Fahey
is man of intelligence but never had any
experience in farming. He is. however, fast
learning the way to succeed and it is easy
to see that he will.
Mr.. ]. c. CUNNINGHAM
who came from st. Paul one year ago Last
June. has ninety 900 acres ready for crop
next season, 6fty-fve of which he had
in crop this year. He estimates the
| average yield of wheat as not far
from twenty (2O) to twenty
twenty-fv t25) bushels per acre. Mr. c.
has delightful location, southeast from
Graceville about two miles.has fine house
and outbuildings. trees, small fruit and
shrubbery, which already make his home
delightful He is emphatic in his declara-
ton that this is just the country for poor
man to come to. The foregoing. given
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

Sne puOuc ana their attention
is directed to the admirable opportunities
which it affords for acquiring comfortable
and even elegant homes and also for es-
tablishing remunerative and extremely
profitable business there will be such an
Influx of population as has not been seen
in any section of our great and growing
northwest. Ishall hold myself responsible
for each and every statement which this
| article contains. and desire and need no
| confirmation of any of them. but the per-
sonal inspection Of all who
doubt them of the premises.
HISTORY OF THE COLONY.
The colony of Graceville. rs 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,-
O00) acres, within radius of ten (1O) or
| twelve (12) miles of Graceville, can still be
procured of the bishop at prices ranging
between four go and ten ($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
FIgs- SETTLEMENT.
The settlement of the colony was begun
i'll 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 Julv.
1879, emigration began to roll thither lii 9
the waves Of the ssa towards it's shore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

OTATE OF lIiNNESOTA-COCNTT OF RAMSEY
- Sc. In Probate Court. Special Tern, OctO-
Der p, 1852.
In the matter Of the estate of Adolph Muelier de-
ceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting
to be viii and testament of Adolph Mueller
deceased Late Of said county, has been delivered to
this court:
And whereas, Maria Mueller has fled Herewith
her petition representing among ether things that
said AdOiph Mueller died in said county on the 9th
day Of October 1882, testate. and that said petit
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 zaia instrument,
and the said petition be heard before this court at
the probate Office in said county. the a1st 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 zotice Of
the time end place of said hearing be given to al
persons interested. by publication Of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day Of
hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul, in said county.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
Il. 8. Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. JR, Clerk. oct o7-Sat-4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE
FOURTEENTH STREET.
CRY CLERKS Of71cE.
ST. PACL, MINI, October 9th, 1881.

Cry CL&aK's OF7cE,
ST. PAcL, MINI, October 9th, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City of Saint Paul Will, a. their
regular meeting to be held OF Tuesday, the sew
enth day of November, A. D. 1852, at 700
O'Clock p. at the council chamber, in she city
hall. order change OF grade on the following
street. between the points uasned, viz:
FOURTEENTH STREET
from jackson to Canada streets, III 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 SepteIher 90, 1882,
which report was adopted by said Common
Council at their meeting held October 5sh, 1882.
The profile indicating the proposed change is
on file and can be seen at this Office.
BY order OF Common Council.
THOS. \. PRESDERGAST, City Clerk.
oct l0-t7e&sat 3w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
Northern Minnesota. Dakota { kanitOb,

viii ind his the best and most conveniea: route t.
the East, as connections gre made in the Union
Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against less af
time.
Remember, st. PAM passengers Ieave the Union
Union Depot at Minneapolis at s:1D a. Il. and Csc
p. N.
Fare always ss Low as by any other reute, srd
baggage checked through Ask for your tlckese via
this route. and be sire they resd via Albert Lea
and WestIiberty
B. F. Mills, General Freight end Passenger
Agent, B., @. r. & N. Railway.
a. II. Bode, General Traffic Manager, N + st. Z.
Railway.
E. st. John, General Ticket end PASSENGER Agent
O., 2. I. P. Railway.
The city ef6ce of the Albert Lea Eoute In
Minneapolis is at No. Washington avelle, oppo-
siteEicollet house, and in ST. Paul at cccner Third
and Sihiey streets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
The Concert To-morrow Night.

Tomorrow evening the well known
PART" composed of Miss Austin, Miss
Geist, and Miss Hawkins, assisted by Prof.
Wood as pianist and Mr.. Dorgan, of Bos-
ton, give grand concert at the Opera
house. Arrangements are in progress to
render this concert one of the
pleasantest ever given in st.
Paul. There certainly will be a
great variety in it. One of the chief
features of the evening will be the cello solo
by Miss Geist. This lady, as has been
stated heretofore in these columns, was
educated at the conservatory at Munich,
and is in all respects thoroughly educated
musician. The other two ladies are very
we'll known here in st. Paul, and are
very accomplished i'll their speciaiities.
The duet between Miss Hawkins and
Mr.. Dorgan will certainly be an exhibition
of very superior vocal1zation. Miss Haw-
kins by special request has consented to
sing mo Sir" one of the prettiest ballads
in existence. Miss Austin's new piece,
''The Dramatic STAR" is exceedingly hui
morous. Mr.. Dorgan will sing THE An
gel at the Window" and it is not too much
to say of his voice that he is the finest ten
or ever here outside of an operate organiza-
ton. The sale of seats yesterday was such
as to indicate that the house will be filled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY,

Ho,c and Why the Princess of Wales Deli
ciOMsty Ssaub6ed the Daughter Of q Clerc-
land dHOneyed AristOcraf.
His royal highness, the prince OF Wales,
always has to busy himself by making
some lady famous by his attentions, and
his last favorite seems to have been young
American lady. A London correspondent
says: cit is whispered in serene alti-
tudes of the best society, and it is mutter-
ed in the next stratum, that-my pen
ter-r-rembles at the thought-Miss Cham
berlaine has been very nearly cut by the
princess of Wales. Her roy
al Highness was very cordial
the other day to every lady present, shak-
ing hands with all of them, but merely re-
turning Miss Chamberlaine's salute in the
stiffest manner. The princess is not only
a pretty and good, but extremely sensible
woman, and knowing the prince to be a
confirmed male flirt, smiles gently at the
toquades by which he is affected. When
he constituted himself the cavalier, first of
Mrs. Langtry and then of Mrs. CORVALLIS
West, his wife was extremely kind to those
ladies, who knew perfectly we'll how to
keep the heir apparent in his place and
thus maintain their own As was not at
Hamburg when the prince was there, I can
not repeat the Enthusiastically chatter
heard about Miss Chamberlain and the
prince. No actual improperly is suggested,
but it seems that they appeared together
in public too often to please censorious
world, and behaved with freedom pro-
nOunced quite unprecedented. The worst
of all was the indiscretion of certain IL
lustrated paper, in which appeared full
page woodcut of the prince and Miss
Chamberlaine looking at the fireworks at
Hamburg. This work of art was, I hear,
shown to the princess, who is, as any other
lady would be, annoyed that her husbands
firtations should be made public and give
the impression that she is sighted wife.
Any hope that Miss Chamberlaine's friends
may have entertained of seeing her run as
a fashionable beauty next season ere nov
at an end, Notwithstanding her gypsy face
and angels hair"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
BUTTER FROM FAT.

A Prominent Chicago Lard Firm Sued
For an Infringement of a Patent.
Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Dec 1.-THE Commercial
Manufacturing company, of New York
and the National Dairy company, of Ohio,
fled bill in the United States circuit court
against the Fa1rbank Canning company,
of Chicago, praying for an injunction to
restrain the defendant from infringing
upon certain patents for a process of
manufacturing butter from animal fat.
The complainants claim to own these pa
tents through assignm emit from .Hippolyte
Megs of Paris, France, the discoverer and
inventor of the process. The compliments
say they have sustained damages amount
ing to 100000 by reason of past infringe
ment of the defendant and they ask for
an accounting. The bill is filed by Of
field & Towle, as solicitors for the COM
plainants and formidable array Of coun-
sci embraces the names of Roscoe Conk-
ling, Geo. Harding, BENZ. F. Thurston and
Edward N. Dickerson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
Has FIRST REQUEST.

The Wedding of the Horse Reporter and
GlCendOlUn Mdhafy.
"My nose itches.''
These words, lightly spoken, came love-
laden from the rose-red lips, parted slight
ly to show the teeth cleaning like ivory in
the beautious mouth of Gwendolyn Mahaffy
as she stood in the center of the spacious
drawing room of the old baronial house of
her father. the eighth duke of Milwaukee.
1t was Gwendolyn's marriage day. She
had just been married to the horse report
er, and the mansion was ablaze with the
youth and beauty of the town. In the center
of the room stood the happy couple sur
rounded by their young friends, who show
cred their congratulations in upon them.
Gwendolyn looked proudly happy by the
side of her husband as the sun of the
bright December day shone through the
huge antique window and broke upon her
golden hair in thousand ripples. Her
dress was marvel of dead white Ottoman
silk and rose-point duchess lace. The
court train was finished with a full
Russian ruche tackled on with pendants of
cut crystal. The front was cut in battle
ments that revealed plaitings of satin
OdSi uoVCO Will otdA dAO Uluo6l
The tabliere was draped with a forty
inch founce caught up at the left side with
an immense barb of brilliants. The bod
ice was concealed by zouave jacket
mass of glittering crystal. This was fast
ened over the low corsage with cluster of
diamonds, beneath which was a large loose
bouquet Baroness de Rothchild roses. I'm
dressed kid gloves encased hands and arms
Co. A. l.
circle of gems. She wore demi-veil
which covered her face, and carried on her
arm a reticule in the form of a shield
wrought in orchids, while her hands were
engaged with fancy fligree
smelling bottle and fan, a
marvel of lace and Ceylon pearls. One by
one the guests paid their respects and de-
parted, last among them being Beryl Nc
Murtry and Aristides Mulcahey the brides
maid and best man. At length the bride
and groom were left alone, and when he
had encircled her waist with his arm, he
paused, and asked in tones choked with
emotion:
would you do anything I should ask of
you, lover"
She did not answer at first, but suddenly
nestled herself against his great, manly
breast, and murmured softly:
''Why, darling, you know would! What
is it?'
After a moment of agonized hesitation
he leaned over her, his face betraying his
firm resolve and his lips almost touching
her beautiful hair as he Kissed into her ear
the baleful words:
Promise to write no more poetryw
Without raising her head, the beautiful
girl slipped limp and senseless from his
arms and fell on the floor with a dull, sick
ening thud.
Il have knocked her out in four rounds
he said, and began rolling a cigarette.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
ALL ABOUT POKER.

Games in Which Star Route Dorsey is Said
to Haze Lost and Left His LOSSES Unpaid.
In discussing Dorsey's relations to pub
lie men, a correspondent of the Cincinnati
Neus says: Il talked with man who
played poker with him IN the days that
he rasped the senate walls for an echo, and
failed to get it. Dorsey loved poker, and
sat at the table with big chips and big
men. One of the companions that antied
every time Dorsey had the age told me
tonight that Dorsey did not pay his poker
debts. He told me of a meeting at Del
monico's, in New York, where Dorsey
was one of the men who had seat at the
table. There was betting across the
board, and one of the players had $1,000
advantage of Dorsey BY word of mouth.
The debt was acknowledged, and the play
went on. I have seen the letter from Dor
sey to one of the party admitting that there
was game, and that he was indebted to
somebody, but he would not settle without
the authority of court. The man that
Dorsey owes in this poker game, if this
statement is true, anu think it does not
vary much from the truth, is Charles Mil
Ter, we'll known in New York city, and re-
Gently an attache or boss, or something, of
the famous Nickel Plate railroad. The
poker game at which Dorsey hoped for
brilliant returns numbered Charles B. Far
we'll among the players. l am told that
Dorsey made several notes to him that had
more of the promise 20 pay in them than
the promise to redeem. But do not in
tend to record the proceedings of gamb-
lers' clearing house."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-13
The Big 4.

The entertainment given by "The Big
4" organization, at the Opera house last
evening, was serious disappointment to
the moderate sized audience in attendance.
Barring the specially of ''The Big 4" and
the Ethiopian sketches by Sanford and
Wilson, the performance was of the variety
order, and of only moderate merit
at that. The Big '4'were also disap-
pointing in that they gave their old aero
bate specially instead of what is adver-
tised as ''their latest and greatest produc-
tion,' entitled, ''Barnyard Frolics,'' the ex-
plantation for the change being that the
company reached the city too late to pre-
pare the stage for this last production.
Ii is promised, however, this evening, and
# it is as good as represented by our ex-
changes, and the management will only
curtaAl Murray and Murphy, at least one
half the performance ought to be very
acceptable. Seibert's orchestra furnishes
the muSic