davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
r. M. kLWFORT & SON
Investment Bankers,
1872. 753 and f54 Drake Block, St. Paul,
Minn.
Ruv and Sell Stocks ROndS and Real ESTATE

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
WALKER & CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway: st. Paul,
j Gillian Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Ay.
S70Cn. GhALg. Pt0ViSI3N. COTTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
Cincinnati Whisky.

CINCINNATI. March Ii. Whisky
quiet; sales, Az bbls finished goods on
basis of $1.03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
Dining and Sleeping
Cars. Free Colo
nists' Sleepers.
Morris. Wahpetor

Morris, Wahpeton,
Sioux Falls. Pipe
stone and Willmar.
ST. Cloud, Fargo and
Grand Forks.
OsseO and st. Cloud.
Excelsior aud Hutch
Inson :. 90. $500.
Anoka. ST. Clouo,
Willmar, Princeton
and Milaca.
Aberdeen, Glendale,
Watertown. Huron,
Wahpeton. Cassel.
ton. Hope, Lari,nore
and Fargo. .....
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Neche.
Winnipeg, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland,
Ore. $50. .........
Crookston, Minot,
Buford. Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda, and Pacific.
Coast ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE.

The only commission house in this city
that sells to the consumer. Ship your BUT
TER, EGGS. POULTRY and CHEESE to me-
] am selling it TO the consumers, and there
fore get higher prices for your produce than
any other commission house in the city.
Prompt returns guaranteed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14

. AL trains daily except as follows: exeepI
SUNDAYS: Saturda s as far as Wahpeton
only; C Mondays from Wahpeton only.
Through sleepers daily to Great Falls.
Heiena. Butte, Mont, Fergus Falls Moorbead,
Fargo Grand Forks. Grafton Crookston
Snort line trains between st. paul and
Minneapolis run frequently from Union
depot in each city during the day. Sc. Paul.
w.. Dutch, City Passenger and Ticke!
Ticket Agents, Union Depot. Minnea polls
Y. D. Jones. CITY Passenger and I'iokes
Agent corner Third st. and Nicollet ay.;
II. L. Martin. Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer
yesterday was quiet. The receipts
were one car of cattle, two cars of
hogs, and two cars of sheep. The
market in cattle was dull and uninter-
esting, butchers and shippers alike be-
ing more interested in the bill before
the legislature regarding dressed meats
and so did sheen. Sales were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
kNO OIL Brokers'.
Kansas City Grain.

Direct wires from our office in ST. Paul, No.
1 Gillian Block, TO New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA

RAMSEY COUNTY. %
/. William S. Moore, notary public within
and for said county of Ramsey, do hereby
certify that on this 21st day of February,
A. d. 1889, personally came before me
Paul Hauser Sr., George W. Hicks, Charles
Hauser, Daniel r. Pratt, and Paul Hauser
Jr., to me personally known to be the same
persons who signed and sealed the above and
foregoing articles of association for incorpo-
ration, and they each duly acknowledged that
they signed and sealed said articles as their
free act and deed.
[Notarial Seal1 WILLIAM S. MOORE,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, }ss.
Office of the Register of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office, at st. Paul,
on the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1889, at
IL so o'clock a. M, and that the same was
duly recorded in Book D of interpretations,
page 499, etc. M. j. BELL,
[Register's Seal1 Register Of Deeds.
By g. LEIsANDER, Deputy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the
25th day of February, A. D. 1889, at $3.50
o'clock p. m., and was duly recorded in Book
W of interpretations, on page 1876.
u. MATTSON. Secretary of State.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
,NENpMENrro THE CONSTITUTION

~ proposrd a. the citiyens oi this Common
wealth. h. tie GoIo"N Assembly ot the Com
mIuwcnlth Ot Pcn istlruula. tot their approval
or D. ',tiOn jt d. AJ ridl eiestlsu 10 o. held June
I iSSi. Pullliliei Dy order oi the Secretary OF
tho Coinnpuw' M ~ pursuance of Article
XVIII W 'ii' C1It if.ur
J5ut resolution ptoD,-ltg au amendment 60
n'o Cpt.ti uI.n ~. 'Iis commonwealth
Sg,T.us ~ it -'.oivn' tv TIE senate and
iiOusc ~ Representatives uf the Commonwealth
Ot Pennsylvania in GtHcrd Assembly met That
the following .unrndnehf ~ proposed TO the
Constitution pf tiic Commonwealth " Pcnnsyl-
vdnii. ~ accord ncn with the Eighteenth Article
thereof
AMENDMENT.
Thcrc shalt hr al additional article 20 said
Constitution 10 hc designated aS Article NiN. as
follows;
ARTICLE KIN.
Tho m'lgfact1rc. sale. or keeping for sale OF
Intoxicating liquor. to hr uscl a, = beverage, Is
hrr'y prohibited, aud aIy violation ~ THIS pro-
hh'ipu shnll ho q miSl"nCdnOr punishable as
shlll lc provided J., Itw.
ru" HJnrICtur' sale, nr '"rpiug for a'lc Of
Intoxicating ilVulr Gov ntrrr Drrirry"s t1u as
a beverage n,, r' liI.tr.,.i ,p sI.u Winlcr only
~ ui"V o. u.", .rrri uy EN. The G.urrd As
,eintlF SbJil. ut Tt-t session succeeding that
siIpir uf tli, grti"l' NJ th' constitution, enact
lgN- VISA uivI tt' p'ulti"i iur - c'tprce-
Ii'ttt'.
At.a" cvP. 81 tIc Jo,n' To .1litioi,.
CHARLES ". SIONE,
Secretary Ot the commonwealth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
CHESN UTT !

] am too busy 20 talk much, only TO
tell you that hundreds OF Snyder couns
ty people are jumping on the train
and visiting my Cash Store, and If
they all tell me the truth they find al
most everything cheaper than adver.
tised, aud have decided to visit Ine at
least twice year TO buy their gener-
al supply of Dry Goods, Carpets. etc,
and why don't you do the same ? 1t
is easy for merchants to crow about
selling goods cheaper, but you find
few Of them daring enough TO pub
lish weekly such low cash prices as
do TO back my claims.
He cant run his store six months
ifhe don't trust people, was the opin,
ion Of all who knew me two short
years ago. But now my wonderful
successful Cash store is the wonder of
all who know il. Refusing TO trust
for good reasons anybody for 25 cents
one day, and yet this is the only Cash
Store ia four counties. Itis acknowl-
edged TO be the busiest store Of them
all, because i can and positively do
sell almost everything / keep for IA
great deal less profit and much less
money than any old-style trust stores.
IL this is not the reason why is it-cut
this out, take IL, and compare the
prices with those you are asked any
where else
Twenty cent carpet only l2tc for
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
bed rooms. heavy home-p,ade rag

bed rooms, heavy homemade rag
carpet 25c, zoe wool striped rag i0c,
4Jc tor 35c lowered foa poe, SOC all
woul hiiiug Tor 81 and 45c. heavy all
wood ti!liul GJc for zoe, Extra Super
is the dearest aud best carpet made
aud sells from - to iall | Vnnt for
them is 60, 90 aud Ggc Best SOC Brus-
srls 6jc, best English hudy Sl.25 for
81 90, bpst 65c Brussels for 50c for 45,
stair carpet IL aud l5c. straw carpet
12lc, 9 yards vide oilcluth 49r. II yard
wide 35c for 2jc Big trunks 81 %.
small ones for 9jc. big satchels 45c,
80 inch spring cloth dress cooks OnIy
20c, best Hil wool 5Oc 39c, fiue Henret-
tn silk fuce uuly 25c, double fold Eng
lish suitiugs l5c worth 20. l2(c sat
teens l0c l5c for l2lc. silk tor gle.
silk face Henrietta II as pretty ns silk
~ inches broad worth on" dollar. only
Zoe. summer Silks only 4Sc 81 80 blk
silk 81 -, iSiu al 10 black slk foil
Henrietta all wuul ouly ~ and zoe, soc
for 20. go for 80 Summer lu"ns. one
lot for Bee. ~ dr-ss ,iulit"iE' Slc. ~
| iu. Swis~ white ruoIOid"rpd STARTING
for white suits only Doc, 1jc silk back
kid gloves 40e. pins &c, vest needles 4c
! lOc ihirting So. best l2c striped De- pc
cotton pntit- ssuii IL. IA auh 81. unp-
kihS 2jc do2. | lot nt musln ward
Will. e. hest soc .r,iug roller lI,,ud-
| 5Oc. .nr .ur 81. - laucv tor zoe
Nn must stc". Take u car ride
aud con" Lc," = anything ca u,
ne"dlr tu nu elephant aud Won wi'l
get it for less uunry Than YOU dream.
ed pf
The vijslcv pu@ .o'oou men are
buying up ~" pdpris throughout the
STATE h\ the Whuicsh Blood ~ rnN
paid n ",crnugp tor ,il-eh"ud~ ~
ya not uar"iv-d Nv then. Thr Loud
will nriug tip works Of Satan q uauglIt
1st store uu Market street fr0m thr
:. I. J.. Station.
J. q. CUESNUTT
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
For the Post.
Is Prohibition a Success in
Kansas2
FORMER SNYDER COUNTY MANS VIEWS
on THE SUBJECT.

IAWNEE hOCh, hANsAS, MAY 10, o.
Being urged by friends of Snyder
county, to contribute an article to
your paper on the above subject. l
present the following
Any law working against vile men
will meet with tremendous oppo-
sition For instance, the law against
horse stealing being passed many
years ago still remains n proof of
this. The law which is an undis-
puted success is violated daily How
much more so was it i'll years gone
10y when the law was in its infancy
The prohibitary law of Kansas is
but eight years old and the violators
of the law are diminishing four
times as rapidly as do the horse
thieves. Until 1887, before the Muir
ry Amendment came into effect, the
drugstores were tremendous an
noyance to the law, but they have
deprecated as follows:
Pawnee Rock, town of $50 inhab-
itants had 2 drugstores, now one /;
St John, II town of 1900 inhabitants
., now 2 Stafford. town of 1900
inhabitants 1, now . Hutchinson, II
population in 1884 of 2000 had 10
drugstores, now n population of
1900 having drugstores, and so
own other towns in ratio. These
drugstores with but very few excep-
tions do strict business. So you
see We are getting healthier There
are no open saloons now to my
knowledge in the State Treating
business (Which my wayward broth
er will freely acknowledge is the
worst part of any fashionable sa-
loom is stranger to the rising gen
Grafton of Kansas. The law was
attacked III 1884 by the pillows and
waves of opposition in the resubmis- p
sion problem, and in 1888 by the
Iowa decision which had extended
to Kansas and the cause both times
came out purer, nobler, and higher
than before.
But is il financial success We
live in drouthy Kansas, and there is
no state in the Union where the
poor houses do such "A slim business
rs they do in this state. But you
say saloons pay license which keeps
up the expenses of the town. But
who pays the saloon Just about
four weeks ago l was talking with a
man who last year was running a
boarding house i'll Richhill, Mis-
souri. He says, Il boarded young
men mostly, % in number, who
worked but ten rods away from my
boarding house and in three months
i lost S225.OO by trusting them. y"
How did you loose by boarding,
and trusting working men1' We'll -
he says. "the saloon stood between
the boarding house and place of
work. Friends these are the men
that pay the saloons. But you say
what will We do with our corn and
IryelDont you think if the poor drunk
ard saved his whiskey money and
buys grain for his poor horses and
starving wife and children il will
very near compensate you for the
amount You distill III whiskey ? If
you are moderate drinkcr and pay
out $40 SO or 500 IA year for whis
key, 1t will again compensate you.
So you see you are making money
by IT, am firm and conscientious.
Prohibition is always best and if
you live for your God, your home
and nation and yourself, cast your
vote for prohibition-frst, last, and
all the time, Yours respectfully,
w. NJ. ZEIBER
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30

l'XECUTOG NOTICE. -Nrtirr Is
sJi.r.pV riVeu ihdtIptters Tpstas
irrI. iftv = Nid ',rtk INV aSiu!, Snyder
,'Iutv. ~ haNc u'ru t-sucd ~ tIe uudvrs,g cd
.,,.,d,.- .i ID 90 tu.hIH. AZ rs's o.. th"re.
'urr / u. u 'H .Itr .., 90, - ,'ss' make
it,uIc,li,i, p.AWvut. Hhh IT. e. h. ~. ,ins
.-.I.st twill .uf hcmfu. a :, .uttttt TO
G.A y J =. .i!i'N TIT
AprI . g. tNccutOrs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
L. 5. Commissioner.
/. b. Edmont, Lieut.. Col.
II. B. NJ. Commissioner.

Immediately after this treaty was
made, the present fort was com
menced. 1t is built of stone and 1t
is said that a person going around it
and following its angles will have
completed almost one mile. In our
boat we passed around it i'll order TO
get "A good view Of it. | suppose IT
IS fifty feet from the waters edge To
the parapet and is mounted on one
side-the side toward Canada, with
three tiers of guns. There is no
garrison here at present but the
fort is left in charge of a keeper and
the government has sergeant here
10 look after the ordinance. We
landed and having met the fort
keeper. he was ready TO take us
through Passing over a mound of
ground which entirely protects the
side of the fort facing the land, We
came TO n moat which we crossed by
means of Il draw bridge. Here first
we had IA chance to examine the fine
work, From all parts of the lower
part of the fort are narrow loop
holes all facing this bridge. We
entered the fort and came TO an
open yard III the centre This yard
is 800 feet by 800 feet and / suppos-
ed is TO be the ground for drilling
There are here two fifteen inch guns
which are yet unmounted They
certainly look large, the diameter OF
the breech being ! should Judge,
four feet. All through the yard are
scattered many and large piles OF
cannon balls and shells. We were
taken to the first floor and shown
the many guns, the port holes wer,
open and by them we obtained
fine view of the lake as well as th'
land of Canada. There are eight bas
tions. and each contains two maga
zines We soon reached the para
pet Here are found the larges
guns, seventy four of them, and al
trained on the water approach iron
Canada. The fort is built entirel
of stone and cost the government al
most $4,000, 600. The Office quarter
in 1t are fitted out very beautiful
and II seems Il waste of money (
leave the fort remain almost unused
Being built over the lake it is yer
damp and that may be one reason {
its not being garrisoned. 1t is nc
entirely completed yet, although
was started way back in the forties
Doubtless il could not resist ou
present rihed cannon, yet the vel
sells carrying that class of guns coul
scarcely get through the canal int
Lake Champlain and it will undoub
etly be protection against all vel
sells Of war able TO enter that char
uel.
Very likely the government wi
place a garrison here Jan, 1890, a
least it is SO reported
II, q. GREGoR,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30

Nc:-n", itrIr, :.'ni!. Shth ror,"rcs.
T..g -,utulr o. ii'''t nu ot ">Vpy",'s Oint.
r,rut." wttnuut tuy tHtcrnnl n"cicius. VII cure
49,, e. ui rrtt ?. SIT RhCutu. Eiug worm.
i'u,s htu. - ... t"trplcs. }. TrL,t. Ul' Scsly,
Ii'h, StW s'p tons. No. ~ 'ti~- how obstinate
~ l"Hg st,ndiua it 4, P",,ht. ,u.r ,'", aud
,snts but u tribe. June IA. Oh. ly
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
Thursday, May 30, 1889.
Description of Fort Mont
gomery.

RousIs PoINT, y. Y, May IL, ~.
Last week accompanied by five
gentlemen, one Of them "A Custom
House Officer from Vermont, the
start was made To visit this fortifi-
cation. We left Rousis Point i'll II
L. $. Revenue Boat and i'll "A short
time had come under the massive
walls of the fort. 1t is built into
the lake. and is reached from the
land by IA narrow foot bridge. The
original fort here by n mistaken
survey was built on Canadian soil
and on this account was given the
name fort Blunder. But by the
Ashburton Webster Treaty, Great
Britain granted the government
this land and we gave an equal
amount in return. The line now
runs about one mile north of the old
line and is marked by large stone
pillar surrounded by AN iron fence.
On the side of the pillar facing
west is the following inscription
Canada-New York.
Latitude i5o q 42'S
j. :. Graham,
Major Corps Top. Engineers.
l. :. Astronomer,
A. W. Whipple,
Lieut.. Corps Top. Engineers,
Asst.
Boundary.
Treaty of Washington 1912.
On the other side facing east:
Longitude. West of Greenwich
73o o. 30,
Albert Smith.
L. :. Commissioner.
II E1mont I iaut Col
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30

u NO HWU' 10 'UIIIIlII.
CHARLES ". STOSE,
Secretary " the commonwealth.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-11
WOMAN'S REAL RIGHTS.

Rose Terry Cook has an article in the
North American Review on "The Real
Rights of Woman" which it would do
the freedom strikers" as she calls
them, some good to read. There are
eight propositions stated which concern
womans best happiness, and which all
men should accord them. They are: A
woman has right to respect, as a
woman, so long as she respects herself:
women have right to care and CON
sIderatiOn on the score of their physical
organization: woman has a right to
her own religious opinions and pre-
ferences; every mother woman has a
right to share in the decisions of the
father concerning their children's educa-
ton: woman should be allowed to
choose her own physician; every woman
has a right to home in the house OF her
husband or her father, unless stringent
circumstances prevent, interpreting
''home' in its broadcast and best sense:
and every waman has a right to the use
and control Of her own money, whether
she inherits or earns it. Those PROPOSE
tons are certainly not revolutionary in
their nature. They do not tend to sub
vert the foundations OF society. They are
nothing more than any man with
a sense of justice should accord to
woman willingly and freely. The fact
remains, however. that these very sim
pie, and even necessary, rights are not
accorded universally to woman. Per-
haps if they were there would be a
great deal less agitation on the line of
ultra woman's rights, such as voting and
taking part in public discussions on the
stump. With these eight propositions
in every dav practice the civilized world
over, not only women, but men would
be far happier. The denial in certain
cases of these propositions in part or in
whole, form the principal basis of the
claims to the privileges of the ballot,
but it is by no means certain that this
could or would be remedied in the least
by tho unrestricted acknowledgements OF
women. We believe it would not for
the reason that the evils complained of
are not of a character to be reached or
effected by legislation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-11
TIE GREAT LONDON STRIKE.

1t was thought that the concession Of
the London dockmen to the demands of
the strikers for an increase of pay, sub
mitted through Cardinal Manning and
the lord mayor Of the city, would be &C
cepted and the strike declared of, but
the leader of the strikers. Mr.. Burnes,
promptly declined the offer because Of
its terms, which postponed the date of
its going into effect until January next.
This was interpreted to mean that the
employers did not propose to live up to
the terms of the agreement, but would
occupy the intervening time in reorgan-
izing their forces of laborers, leaving out
the strikers altogether and thus defeat
ing them in the end. To the minds of
the strikers the proposition was no doubt
susceptible of that interpretation, yet
Cardinal Manning surely did not so IN
derstand it to mean, else he would not
have lent himself to the scheme even to
the extent of bearing the propo-
sition between the parties at issue. Evi-
IDENTIFY the cardinal thought the PROPOSE
ton fair one to ali concerned as, aside
from the point of objection mentioned,
it was in the nature Of a compromise.
With attention directed to the point it
becomes at once pertinent question
why the advance in wages cannot be
made at once instead Of four months
hence, if the advance were agreed to in
good faith. As for the tenure of service
of the employees, that is matter the
strikers viii have to take their chances
on. no matter upon what terms a settle
ment Of the difficulties may be finally Ell
fected. In the absence of a written con-
tract to that effect there is no way to
compel an employer to retain in his ser
vice one who is Objectionable from any
cause. The situation III London remains
unchanged.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-11
Practical Johnny.

It was "last day" at school Tho commit
tee had come 10 the exhibition. There were
several rows of parents and relations. aad
everything was going on admirably. The
opening recitatioI-s were given IN front Of a
curtain which excited lively interest. at last
it was drawn A high fence had been con
structed in some way with boards In the
middle was closed gate. Tho chief member
Of the committee stepped forward 10 make
al address On Coco conduct
He told the children Of the beauty and tho
necessity # right behavior, and h. added that
II lay with each Of them 70 had the oue1 gate
10 good conduct. As be said tins the closed
gate upon the platform swung slowly open,
showing a large screen, on which was IL
scribed ia large letters
DO RIgHT This. dear Children said
the speaker, with an impressive gesture to
ward the opened gate, this Is the simple rule
for good conduct, under Eg circumstance
and at all times. And now, how can We sII
understand this ailesoryf aid know how Tho
gate Is openedf r
Up shot the hand Of small boy n the
front seat. he waved Il eagerly, and slraoe.
snapped his fingers il his desire to reply.
Wei, Johanyf'
There's a string round behind wot teacher
pulls, and that jsrss IL right oIaH- aae il
e. recea,7 said Johnny, the practical -
Youths Companion