davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
S Of e {

Seuti6e Sapti
aibt es in Den Ser. Staaten 242 nit
%, 900 Miitg!icDcrn.
Sptumente iiber Die fran-
s6iiide Revolution sGblt oa@
britilbe WtuIeum in Sonoon mcbr als
So 00.
Nmeritanii9e IDpotaten,
Die Oermalen in Munila .ibr 2ebsn 81
mohen" lid belireben, 9i6t es weni9'
Hens 40.
Ser ruiiii9e Nrbeiter ba'
267 Arbeitsta9e i'm SABRE. Der engliib'
27S. Der Omeritdnii6e 30S uno oel
un9arii0e 3l2.
Sn dusldnbii6en g0ertDer
bat Geutf6lan0 Elm @einmmt
tapiial Don niht weniger oils II Will'
liaroen Wolt angelegt.
Die W ii blen in Minneapu,
lis, OHM. iertigen iabrli3 $4,000.
900 Barrels Wiebl uIlo perar6elteu TO-.
OO,G00 WuIbels MeiSen.
Son ben ginmobnern Sa'
pans. runO AZ, 600, coo on ,3abl
limo l,J0O. 900 SuopGilien, 1900,
OOO Slintoiiien unD 1906 6briiien.
6bineien perseidnst Dpto,
bama. Sdpun, inter ieinen l52.451
Ginwobnern 1923. Ipn ibnen iinl
2043 Manner, asa Srauen uub 100
Sinoer.
Gle 8eiammtmenae ppr
SiiGen. Die ppn ben gmerituneri
jdfrlit aus Dem Mcere. aus Seen uni
Sliliien erbeutet mirb, belduit lid oil
LOO. 600, 600 Piuno.
Nndlpbabeten poren BON oel
Retrrtsn Der britil6en @rmee i'm leBtel
Sabre ni6t weniser als l8 proseat
3iittiae S6uluns pieien BON ie lO0(
Retruien bios Al auf.
SIN 9lei= unb 3intberubul
Wiiouris iinD 5000 Nrbeiter be
i6Gitist. Der Grtrug bciagten Mincn
betrisbes betrrls i'm lsBten Sabre a.,
600 Sonncn glei uno lao, GOO Conner
3int.
Sei Der lebtsn balbjdbr.
li6en &onftriptipn fir oi
franSDiiide Nrmee mar in paris oi
InSabl Der iun9en 2eute, welde gun
Militdroienit fir tausli6 befunpe,
puroer, nm elf prosent 9eringer. al.
I'M Sabr suoor.
Ser @ertb bes 8ummi.
exports aus Dem n0roliden Sra
iilien betrug i'm permidenen Sabr
$50, 900, OO0, uno babel 1T tein 3ei6er
bon GridOpfun9 bes 8ummipOrratb.
in ben 94Gloern in Der Nahhati1af
bes Nmasoneniiromes, Der Seimath De.
8ummibaumes, porbanoen.
@e9en Gasoieb itab nure
tiir3li6 Der SeiiBer elmer 9roBen Camp
&ornbranntipein= Yrennerei in &6ln Dol
Der Straftammer auf feds Monat
binter Sitter %seianot. Ser Sdlaumeie
bate, pbne sinen @aiometer gu beiiBen
BON ieinem 8ellersewOlbe aus Elm
&Obrleitun9 na6 Dem itdotii6en Gas
bauptrobr legen laiien uno bic Gas
trait gum Setrieb ieinsr mai6inellel
9lnla9e entnommen, obne 3ablunS al
bic Staot 81 leiIten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
observation-disclosures t.

nNls i6 auf einem acknowledgements
um Elm llbr Nadts iIber Den MnrttplaB
fam. lab i'd, ME Elm Stuoent Die Gas
laternen Scrtrimmerte. Nahoem pies
gsiGeber MAR. trnt i'd auf i'm 81 unO
unteriu9te Inn oas. Ser STUDENT
murce irib uno risi mir gu, i'd iOllte
ibm ben Su+d binnuiiiei9cn. Na6oem
oies' gelteben mar, iOroerte i6 bon ibmt
feline 9eoitimatipn 2,0yte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
OR ,priB Itdl M hrifru.

3e9iieur (einer Shmiert) {:
.Ssrr Girc.tpr. oas Stiif t0nnen mir
nitt geben; Der erite Ntt ipielt in einem
GOrten. Der smeitc um llier ppn Yra-
iilien. Der brittle Ouf einem Barrie,
gpuleoarO-uno mir baben oo6 blps
cine einSigc 3immcrpetoration -
SirsttOr: ~99iro gcipiclt @ir neb.
men einia6 iort9eieytes Gegsnwstte,
an. "a tonnen Die Seute bod midi
INNER i'm Nreien bernmIaufen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
S 6nibe {

Oas erfe Bud, mel6es in 2a-
MAZDA eeorudt puroe. eridien Dor nun
1870 Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
SnIr,rr ~nluuhl;d1.

Miin6ner gu elNcm ouf cen
Sdiffe neben inn iigenOcn Serru)
rGrlauben's. mas iino osnn has iii,
9Dgel?"-.Sas iinO MOOen. ole lcb.
ibre Nabruna i'm gHnlisr iu6en." =
M inbner: vWusl 9~iubrung in
@aiier iuhen! Glauben's pielleiGt id
laB' mid pon Sbnen gum Narr'r
halten !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

Sm Wi6iganfee cine Rie'
feus Sru6tfarm nebii elmer 9ieb'
aii6terei wollen Benjamin uno Srant'
lin 9teiuball BON Chicago anlegen. 81,
babsn gu DEM 3wede auf Der Sniel
NOrtb MGnitou. benz 9robten Gilano,
in benz %9enannten See, einen 5000
older 9roBen 9anotpmpler aetauit.
Surd ben gntauf iinO lie fat gu aus.
i6lleBli6en SeiiBern Der Sniel gepOr.
ben.
SIR Siefiee 6ungen
INN Der Sdiiffabrt geidbrlide Stellen
auf5ufinoen uno auf &arten 81 per-
seihnen, unterbdlt bic britiide Hesie-
runG elf Sdiiie. Sm b~ergansenep
Sabre murben aui elmer Sld6e BON
insaeiammt 10, 600 en9liiten Guaorat-
meilen Weiiunssn uno 6Oriduneen ans
geIiellt. 2eBtere eriiredten iib auf aiia-
tii6e uno afritaniids 8ewdiier, ionie
auf ben iiioli4en paeiiicosean.
Vie SnterefienipbdreI ut'
lambs in China umiabt iegt 5,S9l,-
600, Die Gnslanos 1872, 900, bic
Srantreids 95l, 600, bic 9eutiGlanos
l87. 800 Quabratfilometer.
Ser erfe Staat bes europdifden
Geftlanoes, Der ben elettriiden 9ele-
grapben BEN publiium Sugdmli9
maGte, NOR preuBen. 4ir3li9 tuaren
feit ienem grsisniiie so Sabre Der.
flOiien. uo Hf7ana.l4 a. .laa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
id1tiunruuu

Gbef gu ieinem iungen, erft Dor
Gursem enaasirtsn &orreiponbenten,
welGer mieber einmal oersciien bat,
einen Brief ppn @meriia Su beantmor-
tenn: wSunser Mann, ih made Sic
oaraui aufmertiam, buB i'd Sie fir
.iiberieeiide, aber nitt fir ,iiberiebiide
Gorreiponoens angeitellt babe"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Surtr Au0clttnnn.

3immerberr: n6rau 9ebmnnn,
sic iino wobl Mitglieo i'm Sbieri6ubs
perein?"-gS .Sa. wobcr
miiicn Sic oOs?"-3im merberr:
vSns babe ib beute NnNt gemertt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

Gebrer: vMan tann spei gepiel
uno swei @epfel 3uiammensdblen, oas
ma4t bier aepiel; aber srtsi 9lepfel
uno awei Sirnsn tann man nidt gu.
fammensdblen, oenn gepiel unD girnen
iino peri6ieoen-bas iino meoer bier
Nepfel nod pier girnen !" - Ser
fleine Garl (Spbn zines Mil6bdno.
lers): rGber, Serr Sebrer. Spei Sitsr
Mil6 uno srpei Giter @aiier Sulammen
tino oo6 bier Otter Mil6 !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

Seuti6e Sapti entir6en
aibt es in Den Ser. Staaten 242 nit
%, 600 MitglicDcrn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
nrrlnrrr,r Iirbra,uiihr,

gu tommii aus Dem Gramen,
Spuno?"-~Sa-oente Dir, orei polle
Stnnoen baben mid Die &erls aepriift.-
-.Na-uno?"-"a lles persebens y
Sic Nu9enlioer bes Wen.
den beben uno ienten iid mad Der
Ssre6nung zines @elebrtcn ourbi6nitt=
LID in jeoem SABRE icines Sebens
4 O00. 600 Mal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02
Ger alte ,uuerlarItee $tnrr unm
]. ]. Hbmann, Ridbmond, minneIpta,
p~ferirt wdbrenc Der nd6iten 60 Gage srpBartiee
- 9araains. -

50 Ibo s uno Sc - laihentutrr III 8 Gents
Cine arpsf ,Sofz9pt on Hehn in SbubT ur SGfe hires Eertbes.
25t HPo itWeres NH &leB afGtter Cs Manner llner5ua, Scots Der Nn5n9.
90 SSo beIr re SuaitGt III 81 Den NnSug
40 Deb ihparSes, nit belt nj SeB ausg iittatet untereuo 81 $l15 Den q 5g.
2 o oprpete 1914 Cotton Slantets gu 45ds
yne Stnt u @eueo - ode III 1926 per Euteno
~ Deb lhnr8e Yamtn SnIuatps ~ 25ns fas StId.
Gin arose %prrath DO ihparRn 9amen jRheM cop 81 aufrdts
ureTe 8laoeriof Teonrement lit ras arpBe int Gountr, rne unlee FTeNe Fo poftp
nur b III huaub did II @r he, peHr 10 r oasNlbe st fdufn mlBteH. Gm opue
Gupdbl Or lebTr0den fnr WGnuer 8nnten nno 1mo.. 49,
inner WannCr EeEr0de batea aS Liar, en- rNden Wb1B if noen nno lest 1T BE 3t
Al taufen, bd unrr Sorrath mob pcgtinbs m uer Brepe r@t rno.
Yr i6nneu Sud ppItp @db ipaUn, od pr en- en- ar "Br Torratb mt bDhaer fnnfen,
oils tie pt hb &ir baben DC TRre nod ,th, crbobt uo weroen rtH, bis ban
mir gspunaeu tim, 80 Al thu.
Xr poGen Cure Butter Sdmdi; Gle rno 3nuCHan, Uofur pr Guh ben uuufn Narts
prets ermMn unO eIa De Saars "a Saarrr.In taben lann Sbt Ton quo
10 billie tanit ais mr taar aen ebrbaIr rsn tn'ne uh @dae btntsr rrtdn'
fen ais tt uao III D bet porn lu5l IN 6tu ntSrr.
Ytu GRpntor lit ,um Eabnaieue ueI9t norNnu I'M M rRt et9 sur NutnnSme upn
5000 Suihe 8srdoe per Cog Sb babe cine 81IplmF WGittEe IN oeme BEN uf4es
feut woourd os ablaren lett uno itnen gihrbt SSh pl 49, 90 Suite @ern'
pdbnno 0ru dbner go Gage, fir bic th M br ais Der Warttprrs lit beSablt Srnst
fe herein. 49,
Scb., bic nod ntht eebroiten baben uuo enp en9 Bb haben mohRn brouhea fin
nr au meben. N1hsno Der udtrsn so 3aR ua th elm groBes @eihnft tbn, mas
be, Su ien miro wennn eouse Ereie oes m69ih MADDEN. I. i. Wbmann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-02

Die fdrtnen Yilsefier be,
GrOe limb notwithstanding Die 6ransoien.
Semungeadtet tommen in Srantreid
auifalleno wenig Sdlle BON PilSper.
siftung Dor. Man 9laubt oas Der Sc.
wubnbeit, YilSe nur riarcirt" gu &C.
nieHen. Mihreiben al miiiien.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11
MRS. HEUMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah Heuman, the belov.
ed wife of Mr.. M. Heuman, died
suddenly Tuesday night, at her
home in Osyka, of heart disease.
aged n wears. The funeral took
place Wednesday morning at the
residence, and was conducted by
Mr.. j. E. Wolfe of this place, in
the presence of a large number
of relatives and friends After
the beautiful burial service was
over, the remains were conveyed
to the Jewish cemetery and there
laid to rest beside loved ones gone
before.
The deceased was born and
reared in Europe, but had lived
in Osyka for a number of years,
and endeared herself to all who
came within the circle of her ac-
quaintance.
The bereaved husband, child
rem and other relatives have the
sympathy Of all in this their hour
of grief.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11

Bible and consequently the dates
Tor the original writings. We
confine the investigation to those
that are now existent. The auto
graphs of all the books have long
since followed the departed CEN
turies and are no more. The age
of the MSS. are determined in
several ways of which we may
mention the material used, the
style of letters, the dates some-
times affixed.
The oldest MS. of the Old Tes-
lament that has come through the
difficulties of the ages, was writ
ten in the tenth century A. d.
The Jews we're accustomed to de-
stroy MSS. that had been slight
ly impaired either by frequent
handling or age.
The MSS. of the New Testa-
ment date to the fourth century
A. d. We have two MSS. of the
fourth century, ten of the fifth,
twenty four OF the sixth, and over
three thousand in all though some
of these are fragments. Let us
compare the classics. OF Homer
we find no complete copy earlier
than the thirteenth century, al
though a papyrus fragment OF
of the first century B. c. has been
found recently; Herodotus dates
from the ninth century; one Plato
is dated before the ninth century:
one Vigil goes back to the fourth
century A. D., and a fragment
of Cicero to the same time. The
comparison is favorable to our
sacred writings.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11

the food more delicious and wholesome


too low, and that much of this
was due to the conduct Of under
shepherds. Instead OF being glad
that an underhint was dropped
by layman, both took fire and
walked into battle, out OF which
both will come with broken swords
and battered shields. May God
deliver his people from preachers,
who can swear by his Son In the
public press, and then cleanse
themselves satisfactorily TO the
people by saying it was in quo
tation marks.
Instead OF Brother Scarbor-
ough being engaged in searoh-
ing through mud and mire for
turtles and seeking up Irish curse
words to make his position even
more desperate than ever, he
should have been towering ahead
with his beacon fire blazing like
the Pillar Of Fire that guided
Israel, lighting his trembling
brethren on. Locked shields
and blazing bonfires are the helps
the Christian needs, and let the
Devil take all the old mud turtles
and Irish curse words into his
own hands, for they belong to
him.
Give us the leaders with spirit
eyes, lit up by battle fires, and
the host will move onward like
the deep sea wave when the
ocean winds drive them on their
foaming billows home. Quit your
low jokes and lower prejudices.
hoist on high the banner of him
who cometh from Edom with dyed
garments from Bozrah,
"Stand for the right though doubt and
grief
And thousand foes should predict
your fall
Remember the reign OF these is brief
For God and his son will outliye them
ALL"
MEMO.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11
BLIND TIGER FINED $500.

Otis Smith, colored, who was
convicted of retailing, in Mayor
Lamkin's s court, and fined 500
and costs, was tried before W.
L. Walker, justice of the peace,
Tuesday, and again convicted.
The state was represented by
j. H. Price, and the defendant
by P. e. Quin, of McComb City.
The jury was composed of the
following well known citizens:
A. s. Smith, T. s. Miller, w.
H. Hubbard, W. w. Ulmer, AL.
len Lane and o. E. Coney.
After hearing the evidence and
argument, the jury retired and
shortly afterward returned a yer.
dict finding the defendant guilty
as charged, and Judge Walker
sentenced him to three months
in Jail and fined him $500 and
costs. This makes 5000 fine inn
posed on Smith in the two courts.
and he will yet be tried in the
circuit and federal courts.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11

/ 1850 essifAfHl
Miss Mary Webt visited Mag
nolia during last week.
Mr.. Sitman Stewart left Sunday
to take charge OF Mars Hill school.
Mr.. II. l.. Weathersby left
Sunday for Magnolia where he
goes 10 accept a position in tho
establishment Of s. Cohn & Son.
We wish him success.
The public school opened Mon
day with large attendance.
Miss Bessie White, of Olio, has
been employed as assistant teach
er in the primary department.
The correspondent at Gloster
writes: Mr.. G. T.. McLain and
Miss Margaret Webb, OF this city,
were happily united in the bonds
OF matrimony last evening at Lib
erty, Rev. X. A. Breland officia-
ting. Mr.. McLain is the young
est son OF the we'll known e. Il.
McLain OF this city, is one OF our
most popular, sober and upright
young men. Miss Webb is the
daughter Of DR.. Sam G.. Webb,
formerly OF Liberty, but now a
prominent citizen VI Pike county
and niece Of old uncle Billy.
with whom she has been living
for the past several years. W.
wish the young aud loving cou-
pie much joy.
We understand that those who
have patronized the rice mill of
Mr.. T. p. Street are we'll pleas.
ed at the result. They say that
the rice that is cleaned at this
mill is as pretty and as we'll
polished as any that we buy.
This is the first industry OF THE
kind started in this county and Il
should receive the patronage of
our people, and with the goo1
will Of the people and under the
management Of Mr.. Street it will
no doubt prove success, 80 that
in the course of a few years, in
stead Of buying our rice from our
neighboring states and foreign
ports, we can raise what we con-
suuie at home and all we don't
need we can market it ourselves.
There is no reason why we can
not raise as nice rice here and
get as good price for it as d.
other states. Patrons get half
the polish.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11

The progressive citizens of Tu-
pelo are endeayoring to build a
cotton factory and have already
subscribed eight thousand dollars
for that purpose.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11

Admiral Dewey has surrender
ed. He was married at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning in st. Paul 8
church, Washington, to Mrs. Mil
dred Hazen, the Rev. Father
Macklin officiating.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11

James j. Phelan, who sued the
New York World for seventy -rive
thousand do lars damages for
publishing charges against him
as dock commissioner. obtained
judgment for six cents.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11

Yallobusha, the last county to-
vote for United States senator,
went for McLaurin and Sullivan
by large majority.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11
2. THE LANGUAGE.

Most of the Old Testament was
written in Hebrew. The excep-
tions are Ezra 4:8-6:18, 7:12-26;
Daniel 2:4-7:28, Jeremiah 10:11,
which are in a dialect of the He
brew known as Aramaic or ChaI-
dee. The Hebrew was consider
cd as the sacred language, but
gradually the Aramaic supplant-
cd it in spoken discourse, until
the time OF our Lord the older was
entirely disused in speech. The
genius OF the Hebrew is peculiar.
IN the ancient method of its
writing only the consonants were
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-11-11
ANTE COUNTY NEWS.

From Southern HERALD
The record-union., 1899-02-15
A MOTHERS SAD MISSION.
Mrs. McDaniePs Search for Her
Missing Son.

A Mrs. Mcdaniel of Ogden, Utah, is
in the city searching for her missing
son, Levi Mechanics, aged II years,
who left Elsinore, Riverside County,
two years ago and whose whereabouts
have since then been unknown to her
Mrs. Mcdaniel told Chief of Police
Dwyer that she has Travelled over most
of the State trying to learn something
of her wandering son, but has thus far
met only appointment. She has also
written about 500 letters OF inquiry,
but they have brought her no .idings.
The fond mothers heart is nearly
broken, for she knows not what evil
may have befallen her boy, but buoyed
up by the strength of her mother love
she is determined to find him, or learn
something Of him, if possible.
If any one should happen to have
met Levi McDaniels, or heard of hirn
he or she Will confer lasting favor
on his distressed mother by commune
eating with Chief of Police Dwyer
Possibly the boy may belong to the
army of lads employed about the winter
race tracks, or he may be among the
volunteers in the Philippines
The record-union., 1899-02-15
FUN AT TURNER HALL.
A Large Attendance at the Third
Ward Clubs Party.

The valentine party given by the
Third Ward Republican Club of 81 at
Turner Hall last night was a unique en-
tertainment, and a success. The fol-
lowing committees had charge of the
entertainment:
Entertainment-W r. Hall, Presi-
dent. T. n. Koening, Vice President; J..
T. Fitzgerald, Secretary; Charles Hill,
Assistant Secretary; W. P. Tanquary,
Treasurer; Carl Koening, Sergeant at
Arms; John Ray, Assistant Sergeant
alarms.
Arrangements-W. P. Tanquary. Tom
Leddy, j. T. Fitzgerald, E. Wamble, w.
H. Hugo.
Reception-E. B. Jackson, William
Carragher, George Colbert, Fred A.
Turner, Carl Beaton.
Floor Director-W. r. Hall.
Floor, Committee-William Weismann,
Carl Koening, ]. c. Schaden, Charles
Shields, F. E. Fetherston, Will H.
Young.
The hall was beautifully decorated
and made attractive by the artistic ar
rangement of many ported plants.
There were $50 persons in the grand
march, and dancing continued until a
late hour
The record-union., 1899-02-15

alive citizens and Republicans will Sc
lect man for this highest Office within
their gift who will not be a credit to
their party, their State and nation. NO
candidate for the honor can get a, eau
Gus nomination unless he gets the ma
jority of votes composing the caucus,
and there is no sounder principle OF
true Republicanis1n, either in party or
ganization or Governmental affairs,
than a loyal, patriotic submission to
the expressed will of the majority, No
individual partisan can place his indi-
vidual will or obstinacy in antagonism
to the edicts of majority without be-
coming disloyal to his party, and an OBJ
structionist to its progressive march
and advancing usefulness. BY what
right can any individual Republican
member say, by either word or action,
that if he cannot secure the election
of his choice for Senator no election
shall be had? Under what code of po-
litical ethics does he assume the right
to say, because he fears the choice OF
his party is a man who is not 'oI ms
naming, that the time-honored custom
of party caucusing shall not be in
voked in the interest of the party and
the country at large?
\ Let me say to such obstructionists
that nobody believes they are opposing
the holding of a caucus from high and
patriotic motives. They rather believe
that they wish to prolong and compli-
cate the situation for mercenary, self
ish and unholy purposes. Let the will
of the party be expressed. Let the
party come together with the olive
branch uplifted and express their pref
erence by a party ballot, then drop the
lowest on the list from the considered
candidates until but two candidates are
left in the field, and he who gets the
ma jo1ity let him have the undivided
support of his party. No man can get
this majority vote unless the majority
see fit to so vote, and only the mex
cusable obstinacy or downright be-
trayal of party policy will prevent
members from thus settling the Sen
atorial tie-up.- The people cannot help
but look upon the course of all obstruc-
tionists with a suspicion that they are
acting with the hope that somehow
they will reap some personal benef1t
from their I'M Republican and "dog-in-
the-manger, course"
In conclusion let me say that the
seven horned-dragon argument made
against a caucus, that it is Dan
Burns, Grant or a Central Pacific
Railroad trick, is the most absurd OF
absurdities. How can Dan Burns or
u. S. Grant profit by a. caucus unless
majority of their party favor the one Or
the other of them? How can the rail-
road company profit by caucus I'M
less majority of the Republican legis-
lators favor a railroad man for the
United States Senate?
However, boodlers will have to seek
new pastures green for their pickings
when Senatorial candidates are no
longer in Sacramento to be bled to the
very bottoms of their pockets.
This last suggestion may possibly be
stunt bling block in the way of hold
ing a caucus, though I only say so sug-
gestively. A CAUCUSER.
The record-union., 1899-02-15
CLOSED HIS ACCOUNTS.
Death Of Charles Heisen, the Well
Known Money Broker.

After a long and wearying illness
Charles Heisen, the well-known CAPT.
talist, passed away yesterday. Mr..
Heisen for long time conducted the
Courthouse saloon at Seventh and I
streets, where he made considerab BILE
money. A few years ago he gave up
that business and became money
broker, and thus added greatly to his
wealth
1t has been said by those who pro-
fessed to know that he had a monthly
income from rents, interest, etc. of at
least a thousand dollars a month. He
was also an extensive owner of city
property, and his son, Adelheid Heisen,
has filed for record a long list of deeds
to property made to him by the de-
ceased of late.
To Annie C. Heisen daughter, has
been bequeathed all the notes and mort
cages held by her father and for her
natural life the property at 62A street,
where his business has been conducted
for several years.
Deceased also leaves a wife and an
other daughter, who are doubtless well
provided for, but the terms of the will
have not vet been made public.
The record-union., 1899-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Feb. 14th
Morning Session-Andes, 19c; Belcher,
zoe; B & B, SIC; Challenge, zoe: Chollar,
SIC; c c Va, $110; G Point, zoe; G & C, CSC;
Ophir, $11O@1.05; Potosi, 26c; Sierra Ne
vada, sS@s7c; Union, 46c; Utah, zoe.
Afternoon Session-Ophir. H.2O; Mexi-
G va, 2.2Od2.25; Savage, sO@31c;l Chollar,
41c; Potosi, 29c; H & n 35Q36c; G Point,
2Sc; Belcher, 24c; Sierra Nevada. csc;
SIC; Challenge, 22c; Occidental, Csc: Andes,
21c.
Closing Quotations-Al 10c; Alpha. &c;
Andes, Hc; Belcher, 23c; Benton, SC; b &
B, COO; Bullion. SC; Caledonia, &c. Chal-
lenge, 21c; Chollar, 40c; c C Va. $2.15; c
Point, 21c; G & c. 42c; H & N, 34c: Julia,
&c; Justice, 13c: Mexican, 42c; Occidental,
&c; Ophir $1.15; Overman, &c; Potosi,
CSC; Savage, &c; Scorpion, &c., Seq Bel
cher, 4c; Sierra Nevada. &c; Standard,
s.. 75 Union, SOC; Utah. 19c; Jacket, &c.