davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
A RTICLEs OF INCORPORATION o

n RTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
N Kuhl d Cumming Co.
The undersigned. for the purpose of form
ing Manufacturing Corporation under the
provisions OF title :. chapter 81. of the Gen
eral Statutes of 1878 and the amendments
thereto, do hereby associate themselves to-
gether and adopt the following articles of in
corporation.
ARTICLE l.
The name of the Corporation shall be kuhl
x Cumming Co.. and the general nature ct
its business shall be the manufacturing and
vending OF clothing, and the principal place
for the transacting of said business shall be
in the City of ST. Paul, in the State of Mime
sofa.
ARTICLE Ii.
The time of the commencement of this
Corporation shall be the Fifteenth day OF
January, 1891, and the period of its eontinu-
anCe shall be Thirty years from said date.
ARTICLE Ill.
The amount of the capital stock of said
corporation shall be Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars; 10 be paid i'll as the Board of
Directors shall require. Said stock shall he
divided into Common stock and Preferred
stock. Preferred stock may be issued in such
amounts and upon such conditions as the
Board OF Directors may provide. but the az
gregate amount OF such stock shall not eX-
coed 500. Holders of Preferred stock
shall not be entitled to vote upon said stock,
nor shall they be entitled to any other divi-
dend or interest thereon other than such us
may be fixed at the time of its issue, and
said Preferred stock may be called in aud
Cancelled by the corporation upon the terms
fixed at the time of its issue.
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount of Indebtedness or lia
bility to which said Corporation shall be at
any time subject shall be the sum of Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
ARTICLE V.
The names and places of residence of the
persons forming this association for incOrpO-
ration are as follows: Bernhard Kuhl, resi-
dence at ST. Paul, Minnesota; Alfred John
Cumming, residence at st. Paul, Minnesota;
Maurice Auerbach, residence at st. Paul
Minnesota.
ARTICLE VI.
The names of its Board of Directors are as
follows: Bernhard Kuhl, Alfred John Cum
ming and Maurice Auerbach And the
officers of said corporation shall consist of u
President, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer. More than one of said Offices may
be held by the same person. The government
of said corporation and the infringement of
its affairs shall be vested in said Board Of
Directors and officers Said officers and Di-
rectOrs shall be elected on the fifteenth day
of January in each year unless such date
falls upon Sunday, in which case the election
shall be on the following Monday. The Board
of Directors above named shall hold their
Offices until the election in January, 1892.
ARTICLE VII.
The number and amount of the shares of
the capital stock of said corporation shall
be 5000 shares of $iOO each.
In witness whereof the parties hereto have
adopted and signed their names hereto on
this 9th day of January, 1891.
BERNHARD KUHL, ISeaLl
ALFRED JOHN CT MINING, lSeall
MAURICE AUERBACH, tSeal.
In presence of john Mexican, ii. h. Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD--Wanted board for gentleman
ID ard daughter. with two rooms, vicinity
Fourth st. cable line, or Selby av.; stale
price. g., 36s Wabasha.
DOARD-- By gentleman and wife. strictly
d first class poard within twenty minutes
walk OF postoffsce: state terms; references.
Address y 80. Hobo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

TYPEW AND SUP
PLIES.
ID EXTINCTION STANDARD TYPE
n writers-The writing machine of the
world: stenographer's chairs, the most prac-
teal on the market; typewriter paper car
bon. ribbons, note books, monographs and
supplies impression books. etc. All goods
guaranteed first-class Wyckoff Seamans d
Benedict 81 East Fourth ST., st. Paul. Tele-
phone 1862
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
AIRS. NJ A. IUSSEY. 223 East Eighth
lSl st.. Baths, Magnetic and Massage treat
ments. for nervous com plants; also rheuma-
tism; hours. a. m. to y p. III.
AIRS. KATE HOSkiNS-Magneti heal
lNl err. psychometric and trance medium.
225La West seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
WANTED TO RENT.

UOUSE-Wanted to rent. April ], house Of
Il eight rooms: modern Improvements:
convenient 10 Union depot or Gu line of
Selby av9nae cable: family of four: no chill
dren: state location and price. Address f
81, Globe. Minneapolis.
n OUSE-Tanted, furnished house or fla,
Il unit; My J: rent must be reasonable;
small family. Address T SIS, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

The name of the Corporation shall be kuhl
4 Cumming Co.. and the general nature ct
its business shall be the manufacturing and
vending of clothing, and the principal place
in the City of ST. Paul, in the State of Mime
SOta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

HORSES AND CARRIAGE.
A A --S40--Good delivery horse; cheap,
IA. n. at $50, Apply Al Sibley st.
EORSALE OR EXCfANGE-Fine span
L blacks young; covered carriage and
harness; cheap for cash or trade. SPA Payne
az.
EOR SALE-A nice coupe. with everything
L complete for less thar half of cost price.
Address E.. Globe.
EOR SALE-Good family or business
l. horse; gentle aud good roadster. Adj
dress W 3d. GlChe.
GOOD HORSE for S25; call between II
VI and 2. SS1 Hastings av, Dayton's Bluff
II ORsE-For sale, best family ana busI-
II ness horse in city; speed. gen,leness
aud safety combined. Apply at the Tivoli.
VUST RECEIVEp-'Two carloads of
y heavy draft horses and mares at FL. C.
Farmers Sale Stables. saltwater: Mimi.
CHEIIAND PONY CART Wanted. a
- pony cart: write, giving description and
lowest cash price, to j. Z. Gilbert, Mitchell,
5. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

N Kuhl d Cumming Co.
The undersigned. for the purpose of form
ing Manufacturing Corporation under the
provisions OF title =. chapter 81, of the Gen
eral Statutes of 1878 and the amendments
thereto, do hereby associate themselves to-
gether and adopt the following articles of in
cOrpOratiOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Butter-Creamery LIST. a3@25c: creamery
I'd, 20@22c; dairy LIST. fS0120c; dairy ID 14@
Ice; roll and print, 12@13c; packing Stock. 70
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-08
The Earth Cure.

For years one Of our neighbors was in
very poor health, confined to the house
through the winter months, a martyr to
colds, nervousness and sleeple5s nights.
She was seldom out Of the doctors care,
and has told me she spent enough on
doctors and medicine every year to al
most support a small family. The gilt
of geranun was the beginning OF Il
new treatment, and after while she
was comparatively well woman Her
one plant was followed by a window
garden and fern-cl5c. Ia summer she
was out in the garden. She told me the
very smell of the earth was life giving,
and when her old nervous, waketul times
came on she went to box full of earth,
turning it up with an old spoon, taking
handfuls and smelling OF it, and this al
ways Soothed her nerves and prepared
the way for a good sleep. She went out
every day, rain or shine. | have seen
her working in the garden in summer
shower. This was followed by good
rub over her whole body with coarse
towel, and warm dry clothing. she
filled her time completely with reading
about and caring for plants. She says
she shas not time to catch cold or to be
sick" She does not take medicine aud
wishes other invalids would try the
plart cure, saying: ut is being out
doors in pure air and having the mind
and heart filled WITH the care of AMI love
for plants thlt would work wo1ders
among sickIy women. Nte4igaa F.u'-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-08

proofreader New York, N. "
writes: "In describing the closing ex-
er Uses of college of medicine, morn
isg paper recently stated that the Pres.
dent of the college administered the
Eippocratic oath to the young gradual
ing physicians. What is the Hippo
cratic oathp Answer: The Hippo
cratic oath was an engagement made in
classic times between young men enter
ing into the practice of medicine. The
formula was ascribed to Hippocrates,
"the Father of Medicine, and opened
with: 81 swear by Apollo, the physi-
clan, by Hsculapius, by Hygeia, Paua-
cea, and all the gods and goddesses,
that, according to my ability and iudg-
ment, will keep this oath; to reckon
him who teaches me this art equally dea,
to me with my parents; to share my sub
stance with him and relieve his necessi-
ties, if required; to look upon his of
spring upon the same footing as my Own
brothers, and to teach them this art. if
they shall learn it, without fee or stipu-
lation.' 1t proceeds with the laying
down of an exalted code of medical
ethics. The oath administered in the
case you mention we judge was some
modification of the original aud sup
ported lofty standard of medical hon.
or.-Neto Kor6 Ledger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-08
FACTS ABOUT COLUMBUS.
Series Of obJect-Lcssons TO BE Pre-.
scented al the Pair.

A Series Of obJect-LcssoBs To BE Pre-.
scented at the Pair.
The purpose the Iatin-Americsn depart
ment Of the Worlds Fair isl 10 present, BY
series Of oiject-lesson-, that most interesting
epoch in history from 1872 to 1920. This will
include:
The lie history Of Columbus, beginning
with model Of the house in which he was
born, and closing With fac smile Of the
essket or urn Ia which bis dust now rests. II
will include al relies Of Columbus that exist
10 private and public collections IN Europe
and America, 30 far az they can be obtained;
e complete collection 81 his portraits, and
complete col eetiou Of sll the pictures Of any
artistic or historical value IN which be ap-
pears as figure. II will also include the
originals or duplicates Of the books and mar
which be studied and had in his Possession.
The story Of the discovery. This will in
elude large picture Of every place identified
with the voyage Of Columbus. and photo
graphs 10 an enlarged scale, Of the present
appearance II every place touched by him.
maps ami charts showing his voysges and the
growth Of geographical knowledge from 14isg
to 1870.
How the discovery became known. col
lection Of original or reprints Of books con
corning the New World, beginning with the
publication in lain Of the letter Of Columbus
70 Rafael Sanchez, describing bis FIRST voyage,
and including the ysrious publications that
we're made concerning the discovery, as far a.
I520 with maps and charts showing the
growth Of geographical knowledge.
The condition Of America at the time or the
dis oyery. shown by genuine archaeological
and chronological collections, and also by
copies oil pictures used 70 illustrate books
concerning the new work al that period.
These show the ideas that were conveyed to
the people Of Europe as 10 the condition Of
the inhabitants Of the New World BY early
writers.
How the continent was ehristened, the
origin Of the word American, and how ii be-
came attached TO the continent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-08
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

SUSIE MILLER, aged years, mute, was
killed by a "trip" of mine cars at Mahanoy
City, Pennl.
JOHN TCMAsoN and Edward Caldwell were
Killed by lightning at Warren, Penna., while
sitting under tree.
WILLIAM NEsEiT and wife we're thrown
from carriage in Kingston, New York, and
probably fatally injured.
LIZZIE ALLEN, aged il years. and May
Copes, aged 49, were drowned while bathing
near 81. John, New Brunswick.
\ NORTHERN Pacific train ran over and
Killed two druaken indians who were lying
on the track near Billings, Montana,
FRANK WOLF, aged 10 years, was killed by
the bursting OF an emery wheel in the
Monitor Iron Works at Sing Sing n. Y.
LUcus DouGHERTY and Jerry o'Brien,
aged ID and years respectively. were drown
ca ut PIttsburg. A raft they were on was
swept under a coal barge by the current.
y NUMBER of eattle are dying in Lawrence
county, Illinois, from an unknown disease. In
tiitevl, INMATES alter the disease seiz-s them
they die. Inspectors have been asked for.
The engine Of passenger train on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad fell over an
embankmcnt at Belsprng, Virginia Engi.
neer RIO. smith was killed. Mother damage
was done.
WHILE the 7-year-old daughter Of Joseph
Porter was lighting a ire in Mount Vernon
Ohio, her clothing became ignited. aud sue
WAS burned SO badly that she died shortly
afterwards.
Two freight trains on the Pittsburp. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad collided near
Salem, ONO Two engines and IL cars we're
demolished, Several train hands were hurt.
but not fatally.
GRAsSHoPPERs are reported to be running
the oats IN twenty counties along the Ohio and
Indiana border. The devastation is most
marked around the head waters Of the Wa
bash. Miami and Maumee rivers.
w. S. foLLETT, General Manager of the
Western Coal Screening and Patent Fuel
Manufacturing Company, was Killed by q
train at Denver, Colorado, while walking on
the track. lie was 10 years Of age.
An explosion occurred in new mill of the
Latin Rand Powder Company at Platteyille
Wisconsin, as 1t was about TO be started for
the hrst time workman, named Lowrey.
was the only onein the mill, and he Vas
wn to atoms Tie building was wres keI
and the conclusion awoke the town.
A SMALL. boiler in an oil mill at Vickburg
exploded, fatally injuring Albert Spier and
Aibert Fisher. The boiler few into the air
and fell into the house Of Marx Lowenberg,
800 feet away, going through the roof. floor
and ceiling, and landed on his breakfast table.
No one was hurt, the family having left the
table when they heard the explosion.
FouR boys, two of them named LasweIl
and the others named Houstman, were play
ing with au Old gun. near Springfield. Illinois
and one OF them dropped z match into it, The
gun was discharged and Gus Houstman wa,
fatally wounded, several shots entering his
heart. John Llswell was shot in the arm
ami Arthur Houstman ia the shoulder. The
toys re unaware that the gun was loalet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-08
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE strike Of the Big Four switchmen in
Springfield, Ohio, is ended. The men return
ed to work at the old wages.
FURNkjE No. !, Of the Cambria Iron Com.
Pany, at Holiidaysburg, Punna. started up
after several months idleness 1t will give
employment to 200 men,
THE Executive Board of the Iron Moullers'
Union has decided to continue TO assist the
San Francisco moulders in their strike and
has voted them 5000.
AFTER q strike ofnearly four months for an
eight-hour day, the ship carpenters in Chicago
have begun to rdturn to work. The men re-
turn without condition
The Labor Assembly of Chicago has decid-
cd to issue warning TO the wOrkmen of the
world not to come to Chicago in expectation
Of getting work in connection with the Worlds
Fair.
SECRETARY Foster does not fully agree with
superintendent Owen in the opinion that the
Alien Contract Labor law does not prohibit
the importation Of skilled laborers for employ
ment In tin plate factories.
THE eight hundred striking employees of the
louisville Iron and Steel Company, in Potts
vile, Penn have been notified that unless
they return to work within two weeks nom
union hands will be put to work.
The Boston Typographical Uuion has
adopted resolution endorsing the movement
III Tue uooA ana JbD Dfanch OF the printing
trade for nine-hour day, with eight hours
Saturday. In the matter Of the Rand-A Avery
CO., strike it was voted to declare it an unfair
shop and to order members not to work there.
FIVE hundred coal miners in Duquoin, Illi-
nois, marched in body TO the Quigfey House
and served notice on Robert Cummings un
anti-Labor agitator, to leave town. Cummings
IS coal miner, bpt is against the lOcked-0at
miners attitude in not resuming work
A UNION meeting Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, Firemen, Conductors
and Brakemen will be held In Altoona, Penna,
IN September, to discuss the interests Of the
Order land create feeling of harmony and
sympathy among the different branches Of the
railroad organizations" The sessions will be
public.
ABOUT 1000 clerks out of the force of 1900
who have been employed at various times in
Washington on work connected with the
Eleventh Census have been discharged up 10
the present time. These discharges are made
necessary by the fact that the work for which
thay were employed has been completed or has
reached a stage where it can be handled by
the reduced iprce.
IT Is reported from Oamha that the railroad
managers IL Nebraska intend to defeat the
Eight-hour law Of that State, which went into
operation on August J. BY preparing to employ
AMI pay their men by the hour after that date.
/ Trouble is expected in consequence as the law
was passed through the efforts Of the organ
lzed labor people. AS crops are now being
handled, strike would force the roads to
terms or result in great damage. The rail-
road employes understand the situationb
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-08
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR
Cars Overturned and Dragged BY the I'm
gine-Many Injured.

Cars Overturned and Dragged BY the I'm
gine-Many Injured.
Another horror has been added to the lats
list Of Railroad accidents In Ohio.
Al about 10 O'Clock the other morning pas
sencer train No. 4, on the Bellaire Zanesvills
and Cincinnati Narrow Gauge Railroad, len
the track three miles south Of Bellsire, two
cars being overturned and dragged some dis
tanes By the engine. There were70 passengers
on the train, and the tzo ears that turned
over into the ditch we're crowded with we'll
known people Of this section.
When they left the track someone cried out
that everybody should cling 10 their seats, but
the shock was 80 awful, many were hurled
from one side 10 the other those not badly in
jured being terribly shaken up. assistance
was soon nj hand from other passengers and
the trainmen. and when OIL were taken out Of
the wrecked car il was found that "A people
had been injured, four Of them seriously and
one fatally.
The train was running At the least calcula-
ton, at the rate Of IS miles sn hour, and a. Il
reaehed curve the cars were noticed 10 Swny
violently, and, unloading the cries for pas
sengers 10 keep their seats a rush vas made
for the doors. Many Of the frightened pas
seHgers had reached the platform when the
cars jumped the rails, and when they turned
aver in another moment these were hurled
into a ditch in an indiscrimiuate mass Of men,
women and children, the latter shrieking fear
fully as they went down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-08-08
CABLE SPARKS.

THERE is a movement on foot to build en-
observatory on the summit of Mount Blanc.
THE dealh-raie from Cholera at Mecca is
l40 per day at that place and 30 daily at
Djeddah.
THE lord mayor of London believes that
tie Chicago Worlds Fair will exceed any
exhibition ever held up to the present time.
THE funeral of the victims of the railroad
disaster at ST. Mande, France was attended
by 5000 persons and twenty-four hearses
were in line.
AT Essen, Germany, fourteen employees of
the water-works were drowned while crossing
the Ruhr, the boat in which they were cross
ing having capszed.
NOTWITHSTANDING all the economies intro
duced by the government ii is announced the
italian deficit for the year 1s999l will amouat
to about Sl5,0o0,000.
OWING to the strained relationship between
the Welsh tin-plate workers and the en-
ployers, it is feared That the latter will be
forced to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of trans
ferring the business TO America.
TIE president of the Manchester Chamber
of Commerce says the trade of England is bad,
especially that of Manchester district, owing
TO the wretchel condition of the South Ameri-
can republics and the cheapness Of cotton.
WHoLEsALEcustom frauds connected with
the frontier have been discovered by Austrian
secret service officials, and as result the
director of the customs bureau at Bukowina
killed himself
Two Italians and one German were arrested
at Como, Lombardy, for sketching and secur-
ing plans of the forts of that city. 1t is sup
posed that the nen arrested were employed
by foreign governments TO obtain the plans of
number OF important Italian tortifi ations.
Two murderers were guiIlotined in Paris in
the presence of o great crowd of the worst
element of the city. While on the scatiod
one of the men named Bertrand fought des-
perately, ana while writing furiously was
sill beneath uprights of the guillotine and his
head cut of.
LORD MOUNT STEPHEN, generally known
as Sir George Stephen, former president of the
Bank of Montreal aud now president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, who is the first
native OF British colony to Re made a peer,
has taken the usual oath and subscribed to
the roll of peers.
THE Registrar in the London Bankruptcy
Court holds that Mr.. Parnell's objection 10
Captain O'Shea notice to pay the costs in the
recent divorce suit, on the ground that he was
not resident in England, was untenable. 1t
is still open to Mr.. Parnell to al; other.
wise he must pay the costs or be declared n
bankrupt.
THE foreign committee of the Columbian
Fair commission ended its stay in England
with luncheon at the Savoy Hotel where tt e
Americans entertained the British commits
sioners and others previous TO departing for
the continent A distinguished company OF
guests were present, including the United
States minister, the Hon, Robert T. Lincoln,
Yiscount Cross, Sir Richard Webster, Sir
Edwin Arnold, Mr.. Calvin $. Briee, Sir John
Fender, Sir Charles Upper Mr.. Robert s.
Mccormick and Sir Henry Wood