davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
TON.

NOA4Cn VI CAf1hA11ON VI REDEMP-
TON.
Washington Mayo, southwest of railroad,
town of Minneapolis, Hennepin county,
state of Minnesota.
Lot 2, block 107; year tax levied, 1894;
date Of judgment, March II, 1896; when sold,
May 7, 1896; amount sold for to purchaser,
$7081: interest, $3.50; total amount re-
qured to redeem, $500; 1895 tax paid as
purchaser, April 20, 1897, $70.SS; interest,
$17.O2; total amount required to redeem,
$3.50. 1896 tax paid as purchaser, April
I, 1898, $3.50; interest. $3.50; total amount
required to redeem, $59.16. 1897 tax paid as
SIC. Total amount required to redeem,
So rs; total paid, $29661.
Office OF county auditor, Hennepin coun-
ty, MINI.
To Washington Mayo, city of Minneap-
Oils county of Hennepin, state of Mime
sofa: You are hereby notified that, pur-
suant to tax judgment entered in the dis
trict court, county OF Hennepin, state of
Minnesota, as above stated, the land herein
above described assessed in your name,
was sold for tax as above stated, and that
the time allowed by law for redemption
from said sale will expire sixty days after
service of this notice has been made and
proof hereof and of the sheriff's fees has
been filed in this Office. In addition to
the amount above stated, as necessary to re-
deem from said sale, the cost of service OF
this must be paid, together with such in
terest as may accrue from and after this
date Witness my hand and official seal,
at Minneapolis, in said county of Henne-
pin this 18th day Of May, 1899.
c. ]. MINOR,
(seal) County Auditor.
Per F. H. MCDONALD,
Deputr-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-06
Higher Prices for Wool.

We are informed by the Northwestern
Hide and Fur company that'wool is now
fully / cent per pound more than at the
beginning of the season. This is very
encouraging to the sheep grower. This
makes the ordinary medium grade wool,
unwashed, worth 16 cents in Minneapo-
lis; other grades in proportion. Bright
Wisconsin and Iowa is worth 1 to 2
cents per pound more. These are net
cash prices; no commission. From
present indications, wool will not be
any higher this season, but better prices
are anticipated for next year, as the
large stocks of wool and wooden goods
are being gradually reduced. Large lots
of wool have been shipped to Europe,
especially the finer grades.
Droughts in foreign lands, especially
in those ports that bred Merinos, have
depleted the number of sheep materi-
ally. So the wool crop from those reg
ions is short. Another thing; breeders
the world overshaEe been growing more
coarse wool than1t they used to, in or
der to have sheep swith a large carcass.
Now, as fine WOOL is coming in more
demand, it will stand the grower in hand
to get large Nertfpo bucks, and while
keeping up the large carcass, which is
desirable, it WIFI r Increase the fineness of
the wool.
The Stock Growers Bulletin, which
this progressive Il firm issues monthly,
has much valuable information. 1t is
indorsed by thu famous American Sheep
Breeder and the agricultural press gem
orally. If youzmehtion The Represent
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-06
Let there be no wounded
among the enemy"
PRISONERS ARE SHOT.


II have seen prisoners shot, and for
no other reason than that they were
enemies and were wounded I heard
Colorado man offer $40 in gold for two
Filipino prisoners after his company
had lost their captain. He simply want
ed to shoot them to square the account.
That was on March Is. The slaughter
among the natives is something awful,
and when the truth is known, somebody
will have to do lot of explaining The
boys are all sick of it, and want to
come home
eve enlisted to fight the Spaniards;
to fight them for two years. if neces-
sary, but we did not enlist to fight mig
gers in the Philippines, and if we had
been asked to do SO, l for one, would
have refused. Moreover, l feel certain
that the other 18th regiment boys feel
the same way about it. We do not look
at it the same way over there. The
American troops provoked this trouble
with the natives. l am rather of the
opinion that the fight would have to
come anyway. These people will fight
to the last for their country; but at the
same time we provoked the attack l
will not say that the natives are capable
Of self-government. I do not think they
are. They would probably have got
into trouble among themselves; but
just now that is not the question at
issue''
Look at the situation" said he; our
outpost is now about 361a miles out Of
Manila. In all we control about 400
square miles of territory, and it takes
80, 900 men to hold it. None of the vol
unteers are willing to remain a day
longer than they have to, and the admin
istration will soon find itself compelled
to adopt some measure for increasing
the regular army. Congressman from
every state represented by the regi-
ments at Manila are daily urging
Washington to send their troops home;
and they will not be much longer put
off by the statements, cabled from Otis,
that the volunteers are willing to re-
main. They want to come home, every
one of them; and when Otis cables 9TH
erwise, he tells what he knows to be
untrue in every particular"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-06
BROTHER AND SISTER LOVE.
They Are About to Marry When They
Learn Their Relationship.

Albert Myer went from New York to Gin
cinnati to marry Gertrude Myer, Covington,
KY, whom he met in New York with an ex-
cursion party three years ago. On meeting
there they made Investigations which re-
vealed the fact that they were brother and
sister. The facts as brought out are that
the brother and sister were taken from an
orphan asylum in Covington at very ten
der age, to be adopted and brought up in
two different families. They were separated
Immediately, Gertrude remaining in Gov
ington and Albert going first to New
Orleans and afterwards to New York. Both
are certain that their blood relationship
has been established beyond doubt.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-06
MISS DONNELLY'S POETS.

POEMS BY ELEANOR c. DONNELLY One volume svo cloth,
IS cents volume 8vo- cloth, gilt edges SIPS
ATUSCAN MAGDALEN AND OTHER LEGENDS AND POEMS.
Same price and style Of binding.
THE LOST CHRISTMAS TREE Stories for children
Price, 80
AN1YS MUSIC BOX. Uniform Price,
80
CHRISTMAS CAROLS AND LIFE Gilt edged and IL
ustraed Price, 50 cents,
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPHEN. Uniform with christmas
Carols" Price. 50
PRINCE RAGUAL Uniform with both Price, 50 cents.
CHILDREN OF THE GOLDEN SEEAF. Poems chldren)
HYMNS Of THE SACRED HEART Vols and H. :, cents each
A KLONDIKE PICNIC. Retail, s. cents, 64
at L. KLNER & co. S24 St. Philadelphia Pa.
MR.. DONNEI-LY'S BOOKS.
We receiving applications for Mr. Donneys books that
have concluded keep supply them hand hereafter and fur
nsh them direct to applicants.
"ATLANTIS, 40 pages illustrated $500
"RAGNAROk, illustrated
GREAT CRYPTOGRAM oo8 pages illustrated 336
"CESARS COLUMN 367 pages in cloth 100
paper, so cents
"DR. HUGUET 3o7 pages, cloth LOO
paper, cents
GOLDEN BOTTLE 3I3 pages, cloth ............... 100
cents
"AMERICAN PEOPLES MONEY" 1856 pages cloth. so
I paper,
prices include the postage, which the Great Cryptic
gram 36 -.
Address "The Representative" Minneapolis MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-06
.READ!!I
READ!
READ!l

Bond Industrial Slavery. By E. A. TWtchel.
Seven Financial Conspiracies By S. E. V Emery
Ten Men of Money Island. By S F. Norton
Sesars Column so
Government Ownership of Railroads By H. l. Louck
Story of the Buttons By Prof A. Chttendn.
Peril of the Republic By Clark Irwin
8.ockSehs baa BOY 10
Scientific Money By James Taylor Rogers
Breakers Ahead By Edward Irving
Points for Thinkers By l. A. Stockwen
Rachels Ptiu History. By Mrs Marion Todd
Still the World Goes On. By S. F. Norton
Mere England By Blatchod
Condition Of the American Farmer By 10
Referendum Principle. By F. Eddy
Direct Legislation By j. W. Sullivan .............. rs
Imperialism Its Rise and Progress By S. E. V. Emery
DR.. Hugue By Ignau Donney ................... so
American Peoples Money By Ignau Donnely rs
Beneath the Dome. BY Arnold Clark so
Brice Financial Catecism By Brice .............
Bondholdes and BreadWnners. by D. B Klng
Golden Bottle By Ignatus Donnely
Coins Financial School By W. H Harvey
Cold Facts By Casca ST. John Cole
Concentration Of Wealth, The Edw. Irving
The Gigantic Conspiracy By J. w. Schuckes
Hell Up Date BY Art Young
An Indiana Man. By Leroy Armstrong rs
Little Statesman By Armstrong
Our Money Wars By Sam Leavi
One Way the Cooperative Commonwealth By W. H Mueller
r., NJ NJ - 10
The Railroad Question: by Larrabee
Railways Europe BY Mrs: Marion so
Shylocks Daughter. By Bates
O H. Harvey rs
Wealth Money. By c. H Murray
Whittier Are We Drifting: By Wiley sc
Wealth Against By H. D. Lloyd
Bmealn By Wharton Barker ..................... sc
The Bankers Dream. By Thomas H. Proctor
Warner Money Chart By Hon Marvin Warren
The People The Gold Bugs By Hon. A. D. Warner
Address the Representative 632 Boston Block Minneapolis MIMI
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-06

"Shall . money control this govern
ment?" will be the great issue in 1900.
Direct legislation would settle this ques-
ton and settle it right Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is cents
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-06
CLUB OFFER.

All reformers know the value of reform papers
The
largely upon distribution leading reform papers
lowest
Money spent bands torchght free
excursions nay bring Temporary gains
Money homes the
does reform work that is permanent
We will send address, different addresses
The Representative either of the papers for
the cash opposite the of each.
THE AMERICAN (Wharton Barke SI5o
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park 14o
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul J. Dixon)
WESTERN WORLD (Abe Seinberger)
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER Frank Burkt) ........... LIS
THE FREE REPUBLIC 90. A. Parker)
THE REFERENDUM IN. H. Motsnge)
ANOTHER OFFER.
We will send The Representative and The American (Warton Bar
kers pape together with the following papers,
stated opposite the of each respectively
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul Dixon) I85
q. AtkeSOn)
Senberger)
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER Crank BurktD
THE FREE REPUBLIC 90 A. Parker)
THE REFT RENlUM On H. Mosinger) ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

Ao,,,a Ia noted that this speed will be obtained
nth n moderate forced draught and without unuS
nush,nv the engines so that II may be e1pec'eu
that AT any time this speed can be dufhca'eu -
- ,osseis while II is notorious that foreign pa'
.,sh,ns never again approach their trial sPeeuS'
The United States has never taneh INV soe
90 roc,rds IFS hattleships and In every case ""s
roo,,,rod that the maximum contract speeds sho"U
80 obtained under conditions which could be repi'
d,csd again at any time upon well drliieo sn'p
As Illustrative OF this fact II may DC "o'.u -
tho Indiana her trial trip, even ai'eI 81, ,
10, IN tho water for over year and rroDa''E '''
O ,alf knot Of speed through the roughness OF n.i
ho,,orn due 10 the accumulation of marine grown
I'm made over fifteen and Onc-haf knots on tI"i'
tho contract requirement being fifteen only Inv
indiana and her class are then really sixteen h"0'
ebns and the Kearsarge and the kentuch!' nav
ing about the same extreme speed. viii be aoio 10
roannuvre in company with the Indiana class S"''H
facforiiy -. hor f,il SUD-
,l, ~ coal BIO TONS with the greatest ca l
bunker space hetng ample that TINS qpdt,''' TIKI
be carried without trimming or pa, 'dntineen-
ciee ~ cruising and for service IN tln' " w.
along our coast as at cruising speed OF ven ,~en,
n will he sufficient 10 enable the NtS11'. ~ lnnts
oVer civ Thousand miles ana AZ ' le'l' -;
,,rarlv Tour thousand miles. In case me SCI I,
~ his batfoship were needed AT dlstan.' iihi"b
ever temporary provision couid ne MAJ exira coal
fnur hundred or five hundred tons OF eNtil e.
could be carried with a correspondents InOi'"' o."
Tho contract for these two vessels was ~.
80 ,ho Newporf News Shipbuildine aha ~ !uIn
,,ornanv in January Of 1895 at an indiNdual piitSe
Of s. 10000 for the hull ana InachllViS ling
guns and armor. as well as 1 Tne ,ane NJ he
Kearsarge with stores on board ready ioi Se@ a.
-,oae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
OBNONIOTS WORDS.
Army and NAVY journal

From The Army and Navy journal
There are two words that should be hanlshed
rom the American vocabulary. and certainly from
the vocabulary Of the Army-one Is 'niggeI'' and
the other is 'degO our negro soldiers have won
respect for their generally inofenslve and well
meaning race. who are entitled 10 our consdcra-
tl'N - in certain III. wards OF he
ton that las given them their freedom at the cost
of q bloody war We regret to observe the report
from Cincinnati Of ffacas between members OF
ihe slst infantry and negro who H. reported 10
have given ~ nee by asserting his right To "A scat
j. l. stated thar Tho lieutenant Who is responsible
for the difficulty is under arrest II there f. any
truth ln the n'"spaI"i reports of the affair he
should hc taught that the business Of officer IL
20 preserve order and not 10 create prejudice
against the service ly unnecessary and offensive as
scruOu ~ Dis personal dignity. As for "dago" Il l.
the expression ~ the contempt ignorant and ln-
thinking men have FOR fore iguers who are trained
IN a different school from themselves II Is wholly
out Of place under orr now conditions. and every
officcr should exert himself 10 that the sensi-
bilities Of those must deal with IN new pos
sessions are not unnecessarily wounded 81 insult.
Ing actions or en'thet>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
TFUpFRATT AND HUMIDITY HIGHER.

There was a sufficient rise IN the temperature
Yesterday 10 produce the warmer weather pfomlsei
ny roror,ster Emery and there Wa also decided
Increase in the humidity. but the atmospheric con-
ditions were at no time other than delightful ana
# was an ideal day FOR outings and outdoor pleas
uros As consequence the parks were nled' inc
excursion steamers aud steam ana trolley cars were
we'll patronzed and the beaches and other Nearby
resorts had good crowds The Staten Island terry
boats carried many people. Who went i9 TAKE d
look at the warships wing off Tompkinsyiue. 49,
The maximum temperature. recorded by the
local Weather Bureau was - degrees ar p N =
the minimum being ~ degrees Al 6l0 o m A. .
p m the mercury was At the 81 degree marx.
The humidity was 6 Al A. m. and = AZ p ~.
For to-day The forecast is fair weather Win sta-
tionary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
MANY VISITORS TO THE FLEET.
ADMIRAL SAMPSON AND OTHER oFFl'hh9
ASHORE To VISIT FRIENDS.

The staten Island ferryhoats were crowoeu
Yesterday with people who went over 10 500 inc
five warships Of the North Atlantic >quauro"
which are at anchor off Tompkinsvile. The Indl-
oro tho Massachusetts. the Brooklyn and the
roxas were all surrounded 10y feet Of every con-
ceivablc variety Of small craft and many persons
went aboard but the flagship Ncw-York was the
chief point Of interest and she was visited by over
four hundred persons during the day. Many mem
hcrs Of the crews were away on Sho'e raw
Those who remained aboard showed the VlsltofS
-,,,rd and besides explaining the workings oil the
e,us and other things. told their guests many
wondrous tales Of war and Of the sea such as the
ars generally relate to marines whose seTyee mas
,, ,,.as nor on board the flagship, ana "a numheT OF
other officers also visiting friends on sno'e
t,ar,.thing bout the ships spick ana span 10
I.'cr.e ana the sailors. one of them expressed ~
vycro logged out I'm their best Sunday go 10 m'euh
elOfloS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18

THE LATE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE IS.
SUES 4 STATEMENT TO THE REPUB-
JJCANS OF HIS OLD DISTRICT

Portland Ne. Sept l7Thomas p Reed. who ~
about to take up the practice Of law in New-York.
gave out the following farewell statement 10 the
Republicans Of the Ist Maine District. which ap-
pears in The Press:
While | am naturally reluctant 10 obtrIde n.y.
self again upon public attention. even here ~
home ! am sure no would expect M a. leave
the LIST Maine District after 50 long service
without some words expressing 10 you my 1Nrre
citation Of your friendship and my gratitude for
your generous treatment Words alone are quite
INADEQUATE, and must appeal TO your memories.
During three and twenty years OF political ne not
always peaceful you have never questioned single
public act Of mine. other men have had 10 look
after their districts. Ny district has looked after
me This In the place whore ! Vas born. where
you know my shortcomings as well as 10 myself.
gives me- 4 right 10 be proud OF my relations Win
you. No honors are ever quite lhe tnosf when
come from home. II would not be just ior mo 20
withhold my thanks from those Democrats who
have often given ne their votes. This friendship
can acknowledge with all prOpriety even In letter
TO Republicans for both they AID you know that
I have never trimmed a san 70 eaten inc passing
breezo or eyer flown a doubtful flag
Once a ribbon 10 stick In your coat Is worth
nobody's consideration. Office ~ opportunity -
given me untranmelled in the fullest and ampes,
measure and ] return you sincereSt thanks. II
have deserved any praise il belongs OF right 70 YOU
Whatever may happen. ! am sure that me ist
Maine District will always be true 10 the principles
Of liberty. self-goyernment and the rghts 81 man
Portland September l6 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
,-r,>-rr-C1;y NEARLY READY FOR TRIAL.
SISTER SHIP TO TIE KEAKsARGE WILL BE 'VM-
PLETEp ABOUT a MONTH LATER

Nevport News. Va. Sept Il (specaD-The huio-
ers trial Of the first class battleship Kentucky
sister ship Of the Kearsarge. Will take place ABOUT
the first week in october. The Kentucky Is only
,ho,t four weeks behind the Koarsarge' ana is al
most In condition TO go out for her nrst run OUT
Side ;he Virginia Capos Her ofhcAi trlal WI" '"N'
.,... g., che latter mart Of October The Kearsarge
,-tt.s will return here about September 80 viii go
tn commission In November The Kentucky VIII
follow her in December The builders Will then
Give their attention more closely to the Illinois
and hurry her 10 completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
MATTHIAS CREW WAS 4 DIXyEB

on bet for dinner yesterday afternoon a six
cared 81 the Nautilus Rowing club beat "A
barge Of the Ray Ridge Rowing club from the
Government pier at Fort Hamilton to the Captains
Pier. Bath Beach There had been considerable
rivalry between these two clubs 10 which had
the better fiK -oared crew The Nautilus boys bel
the Bay Ridge rowers by quarter OF mile and
the dinner was eaten al the Captains Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
THE GOSPEL OF \ GREAT LIFE.
THE REV D. II. OvERTON on THE EXAMPLE
OF cORSEIII'S VANDERBILT

The Rev Daniel ii. Overflow pastor OF the Greene
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. which IS
worshpping In Dccorior Hall. during the construc-
ton Of the now building. preached last evening on
THE Gospel Of a Great Life az illustrated by
Cornelius Vanderbilt" taking for the text James
ill., 49, Who is wise and understanding among
you? Let him show by his good life his works In
meekness and wisdom"
The sermon I'm part follows:
There Is no power in all the world like the power
of a noble life. I'VE live In deeds, not years, me
length Of life is marked not merely by the dial Of
the clock but By the dial Of devoted deeds. Who
does the most lives most lives longest and lives
best The four gospels thot which in word We
call the gospel is a record Of life-the good
tidings Of noble perfect life: and every life that
approaches the life therein recorded is new gospel
The need Of the world to-day is nnumerable new
one life Of Jesus Christ. The gospel Of great life
ia understood by all and is known and read OF all
men.
Dogma and verbal argument may rebound from
mems minds without impression. without help or
hurt but the argument OF a great ne somehow
gets into the {or'rss Of mind in and o sgq enc all 9B
AMI religion. system or creed Religions are
that religion is best which produces the best NE
chrsuan~ are The worlds Bl3le the w9rida nIt MN
not read the fair and what they think Of this will
determine finally what they will think Of the four.
So then ne man who would produce the hftn must
The study Of the great lives Of any period or
or country. Prominent among the great lives OF
this city has been. believe. the life Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt His life has been new and living
gospel in the world. Produced by the gospel Of
Christ. it In turn has produced gospel for Christ.
and for Christianity. and for Christian manhood IN
the world His highest CORY was not that he was
Il railroad king" but that h. one Of the
princes OF the King OF Truth. Religion was 10 him.
! believe real and vital thing. II WAS not merely
clack .hot he could put on or of As occasion
served but a thing Of life and work. the guiding,
governing principle of life.
! speak this word Of praise. not merely because
vnl r.aFf1f nd hnf az
money to give away, bur because In AL his prom
inence and wealth he remained religious and
seemed to put religion first I'm all his doing and
giving
We can learn much from his business career,
from its beginning To It's end. He was punctual
patient and peIsevering But above all he was
pious with n false nanny pamby piety. but
with a vital and manly faith The greatest lesson
for To learn. and the greatest thing we can say
Of him IS this. He was Christian"
Prominent among the graces Of his life was that
Of llberaify He gave much 20 many good causes
and was apparently faithful steward Of immense
wealth. God grant that those who bear his name
may eXempfy his virtues and carry on his work.
and may We learn lessons from the gospel of bis
life - -''7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-18
ST. BARTHoLoMEw's CROWDED.
GEORGE VANDERBILT AND HIS WIFE THE ONL'
MEMBERS or TIE FAMILY PRESENT

GEORGE VANDERBILT AND HIS WIFE THE ONLY
MEMBERS or TIE FAMILY PRESENT.
There was large congregation at St. Bar
tholomew's Church, Madison-ave and Forty
fourth-st yesterday. composed mostly Of strangers
who went 10 see from curiosity the church where
Cornelius Vanderbilt worshipped and where his
funeral was held. well as to hear what
might be said I'm the sermon about the dead
man The ushers asked many times whether
any members OF the Vanderbilt family were pres
ent and To point out their sttings.
George Vanderbilt and his wife the only
ones present He wore Prince Albert coat and
his wife was in deep mourning. The Sloane pew
was occupied by friends OF the family
1t was communion Sunday and the Rev. Leslie
T. Learned the assistant rector. conducted the
services He preached on Immortality and said
This If the largest, the most deeply rooted the
most fervent desire of mankind He spoke also
OF temporal immortality and the immortality Of
the family, saying in part:
\ son looks back at his father and. recalling
his generosity, his kindness OF heart, MS devotion
10 the details Of business and his activity though
Eef b of T The FAMILY M" Spirit Msny
though endowed with a competence ana with
plenty OF time to gFafy their d fe hsye
with the wealth they have. The son emulates the
example OF the father and follows in hts foot
steps and in his way a great family Is built up
his family shall be eTnulaied bv his example
rises above the mere qualification OF ephemeral
desires. He IS not petty in his citizenship He
does not crluclse in petty spirit the Chief Elk
respect for himself and add the good repute
OF himself and family. What man shall do, so
shall another
After the services many members of the con-
gregation gathered in the vestibue and discussed
the death and funeral Of Cornelius Vanderbilt
who was a member Of the church and had sub
scribcd literally toward 1t. IT was stated that
Will OF Mr.. Vanderbilt