davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Der "9iUrttern"-Donneritas ben 90. Gebruar 1899.

chamber eine @eI6minoisfeit bon
%. 13 ¬en, unb bic S6rauben
matten 3Sl umorebunSen, eff mebr,
ais cont,actli6 uerlanst mar. Dem
9ontracte semdB mubte Der rSor"
22.5 ¬en per Stunbe MAIDEN er
iibertraf ieoob biele State aui Iciner
Frobefabrt I'm SO ¬en.
Sbabp.
W ION Die beiDen We=
treble Glepatoren in Wanlep, beioe
nit @etreioc anseiiiut, limb Samltas
Elm Haub Der Slammen senorocn.
IS. @. goSlportt unb 3. q. Witdel
Waren Die Gisentbimer.
Ilta.-Ginbre6er pransen purd,
bic bintere Sbiire in Die bieli9e FOlt
Office, lprenSten ben &aHenl6rant unt
%entnabmen bemlelben S2lS buar uni
Srieimarfen gum Setras pon $40.
Bon ben Ginbre6ern bat man fem,
Spur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
6rmnteioemtbmmss Nertdnfe.
5sr ben .Iprsasrn" bsrtttst ron Rtstarar 6trrn SaSn
81. Gmmf!.

5sr ben .ISrsasrn~ bsrttttt son Rssiarar 6trrn SaSa
y. Gmmf!.
caleb 9 99nran NIB Gsttin an.G 3
Srescitlnt itr le4 rex Sec II Z
l23 8ldne 400
Sic @aite, Bari Niipeatipn al Spbn
Sanoers fur Got 81 Slpd Az Waite
Surl ........ ..--..- 100
Sobn y Srier uuo Satin on Wats
&rler mir got 2 Blod 2 Jtenaela
$3.50. 81
Selenn WunIin9er uno @atie an d
" 5iamore fiir nK Got 3 Slpd 81
SourpS Npb $50
s y Simpntun Ct al an Sui Raoue
tpr ie4 ink secs Z = 68!aie 80 300
q o. yb;t,ep uno @attta oil glte;an=
ter 0ieoerid fir lea ink Sec 80
: 1876 &lals % uHh Mnoeres ..... coca
Sen Slbeter on Sobn Baouar fur ib
~ BON nlo4 sec 30 ! 1876 VI 30. 90
jpbn 8 Ncsih uno Satin on @ntcn
Mllperola9 iilr ls,4 ue4 Gee "a
Z l2b Stune ........... $50
Senrn Utomnlcl nno @attin an On
ton sStlperotng fiir npA neA Sec
81 J 1876 alaNe 3! ........... 45O
@mplios q @arb ct al an Natb So
lintiter fir Cots Az Slod 3
SSGf0oile 70
Neut sict Nitenbrenner nnb @ottiu
an @eorae Semmert iiir 5bei. got
ISlod - ct. Sciepb ......... s75
S>attIe W Cooper uuo gatte an y
Talep ilir ph nell4 Sec l22
&lale 70 ....... 400
| Games gennon nrb Satin an Gbas
y Wunlon fur lell4 upil4 Sec II
: l25 alale 30 uuo Nnperes 1860
Mauoe u lbaper uno @atte an yp q
%pe liir ma BON IL ielli bon mn
1!4 sc ~ ! 122 9ialie &c.,. $50
Scbn Oonn9 uno @att,n an Gultap
arcll iiir IL iwlli Sec 3a Z 1873
&lalle 33 1900
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Sic bette GelcQembeit,,

eine cultiuirte 5arm biQis ~ taufeu, bic.
ten, obne Sspeifel bic uutsr,eihneten. Mir
boben auSge,eibnete 2aueereien i'm Gen.
troll uno me'tliheu Stearns county. Je.
hermann, Der iih elm biai9ss, unb sutes
6etm perihaffen Mil, iolte bel uns uorp
ipreben. Die benannter carmen IinN
tammtli5 in Der Habe BON fatboiiihen
airhen uno Sdulm seleeen. 3essn ma
herer Ansfunft penoe man iit an
6a stamp& 3 ore.er i'm 9.
Ganf OF Welrcie. Welroie, Wina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23

1iitritt 70. 8. Stearns 81 min.
6 IA @lnneiota,l a.

{ w lnneiota.l ss.
Yin ale Die es aneebt! IS miro b,efm;,
Vetanntmabuus oes Aufi1ubs erloii,n
Der Dem Voaro Der Gouatp.G omm,ii6rt
Don Stearns Gountp, Winn, binIihtlit
eiues 8e'ubes fur Collation., Gtabliruuo
uio eonltruttion zines oifentlihen @ro.
bens NIT einem 8%ueiseraben uorlieot
Ger 6auptgraben besinnt nabe Der inn.
rsttiten gde uon SS1l4 'SD!l4, Ser.
ton l, 2epnibip 1872, Slaiie 80. nie ous
Dem Seridt Der Seiidtiser, Der in Der
Office oes eountp' AUDITORS o.s aenoun.
ten eountp surildselsst lit, eriittlih pub
gebt ourt Die G1uoereien uahaeuouutpr
p%erionen: W. j. @eooid, 3obn 3. Sc,
penoeder, ". Is. Risu, 8ottirieb gok
Sobn Yaitinaer, 8ottirieo Zimmerman
Sartb. Birl Yartbel 2epeuoed,r, SorI
6oleifer, Jreo 0ob; uuo enoet nobe Der
pelhihen 2tnie uon Got Gin Section 7.
3ownibip 1879, alaiIe 81, bis er mirnoet
in einem tleinen See, allgemein betonut
ais BirS 2ats uno Gice Cafe.
Der 3peiseraben beainni on ODER no.
be Der iiolihen 2inie pom RS1l4 Hg9l4
BON Section /, 2opnibip 122, .aloIie 80.
pie erilhtlih aus Dem Yeriht Der SeIih,
tiger, Der in Der Sfice oes @omntp,a uot
tors oes genannteu Gpuntp binterleat III.
une lit burb Die 9dnoereien n~abgenonn.
ter Verionen aesosen: Iusuit 3onatb
uno Sennie Stanasr uno enoet an ODER
nabe oes ytW Iteiles BON Got 10 ii Sec.
ton g., 9omnibip 1872, aiafie II, bis or
lid uerbinoet nit Dem 6auptgraben auf
Got 13 o Section 6, Sopnibip l22,
Sloiie 81.
DAB fol9enoe Die Vamen Der Giaentbii.
mer iener Sdnoereisn iino, bic babel be.
trofien wereen: W. j. @eooib 9obn q.
2epenoeter, q. s. 9ien, 8ottfrieo BOB,
Jobn Siitinser, uie oieielben i'm Seriht
Der Selihtiger augeeeben limo: 6ottfrieo
3tmmermonn, Sartb. Vira Sartbel Sc.
penoetsr, Sarl 6oieifsr, 5reb. 8oB, Nu.
quit 3onatb uno Sennie Stanaer; uuo
oaB %eeranntes @eiu6 uou aenanutem
BOARD Der Gountpa@ ommiTare pdbreno
Der ipe3ieuen Sisuns, Die am IS. Wdr,
1899 b%eainnt, erortert piro.
st. Glouo, Stearns Gountp, Winu.,
ben 10. Jebruar 1899
9. J. @ruber,
l2-3 Gountp'Nuoitor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
xanNpsrfauf.

en- Snie,sife SOLDIER. bic Iih An sut.3
6eim bili9 anihafen mohten, oiene bic
Walouns. oab ih ueritieoeno Carmen
gum Bertnuf. seseu Saar obss audi uui
i3sit. unter iebr a%nuebmbaren Ssoiuaun'
cen anbFte. 3h base 1,2OO Ider bel
albanp. ii 90 bel Belgrade 500 @der bet
Welroie unn nobmalS 10 uiel in anoerer
Qofaliiaten pom StearnS 9ountD Bel
mir braubt ,bre teine 9ommiiiioa III sab'
len. oa i'd Giaentbiimer Der 2anoereien
bin. Spredt bel mir po..
Soierh Srater,
1894 Welroie, Winu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Xehrcr=Npti;..

9ie onentlitln H%riiiunsgn oar 9siner
ipernen on tolserpoen TlGsen sebalten: ct.
y loln ont 7. una 8. tsdrS; Saut 9 ertrG an
10. uno II. Dtars; GibmOno am II. ma Is.
HfarS Die Ernfun9en beaiuneal morgsns9
llbr. Sr9enc Semano, .neld,er In Staarns
Gnllntp unterrnhten nil, muB id1 einn Der
an eaebenen Nrlfnn9e1 nuterpeben.
Gb as. gR. Weber.
Gpuutps huliurarinten1sut
ct Glouo. esg 81. Sebruar 1899. 1919
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
GARNER.

Wenn Chr Wieb ireeno pelder art,
Sdute ODER Belize su pertaufen babt, fommt
~ uns. uno mir weroen Sud ben bn6iten
Warttpreis in boar oafIr be;ablen. lin
Ter Jlei'bergeidGft lit Sebermaun ieiner
HeelLitat pesen beftens bstannt, oa mir
MIR bic belten Sorten Jleiih balten. uno,
uniere Wirte, bic mir ielbit fabri;irenc
emptsbien 'tt beim eriten 9eriude ielbit
BEN erobten 6einibmeder.
r. j. Ibeifen&Go.,
1s,f Ilbanp, Winrr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
,Siir SDtstractDren.

Terlteseate Inseh,te tperben bon llntet>
Selfneten als sum -. Sebruar, 1899, n1t1.
mittags | ubr, Iilr ben Sou zines @eiha'sz
9eballoes ent8eae1oeuomaeu Tlant rRo
SpeSlrtctionen lifSen in Der GiHce oes UNI
terSeidnsten uni III Der Sifce aes grt.i ets
ten @.e. Sersmann gu Ct. eloap sur svns
llht ottsn. Seosm 2la9tbote muB cir out
600 loIlten6er Eb'd belacleqt ieln.
Sebn 9ieprtA
SIS Nlbonr, 9blnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
SOL; %perlam9t.

Happel, eide, Sirocu oper 5anrcnbc-S II
ir9eno weldtn G,uGntltateu 81 Sfalttprelen
uerlanat. Spredt uor III nnlcrcr Sf1icc al
7. Nuenue iiiQlid. ct Glpuo
lls2 Nater, Stsbt Il Eolucr SO,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Tar alderman Der !. @arn.

0ternit ertldre id mid ais Ganoioat mir
Niherman Der 3 Waro bel Der ndhiter
0ahl ant 3 @prii.
l2=ba @eslenGarter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
.

Wiluor.-Sier bat ii6 bic n6ar=
merS Wtiu IL Grain Company" nit Ell
mem Stammfapital BON S15, 900 orSa=
nilirt, Inn cine Wablmible unb in De:
lamere cinen elevator 81 banen.
n.-Glmer Sbomplon,
elm prominenter Sarmer BON &i6lant
Gountp, lit wesen ansebli9er Sbeil'
nabme an Der Seraubuns Der Yoit'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23

Excitement fir Dos ;Sabr 1898 Dor, oas aut.
aehs,Beu nurte. Gin BON ct. gIouoer
Stootra.b %ernanntes @ omite iproh Dor benz
Boaro Dor uno uHtel bre,tete Nuiitt,n be.
al9lib Gtabllruns einer gcuntp : Nrmsn,
farm- Hui Nntra9 ernannte rer 8oarb bic
Nitaliessr Soiepb Sheelar, Geo. G~xaelbare,
uno gouaro Smith als Gomlte. UNI oieie
Nn9eleserheit in allen ibren gin3elbeiten ~
etortern uno in eIner ipdteren Yeriammlin9,
oariiIt1 81 berlttsu.
Nnf antras Y%ertasnaa sine de-
8. &. W eper,.
8priiBer oes Soaro her Is onutp.g ON.
mtii1re BON StearnS s ountp
Sehut,9t:
3. s @ruber,
golntp Nuoitor uno ersoficio glerf hes
yearo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23

NbenmatismuS m Hiideu. IN ben SOUL.
tern, Slften. Nenfeln. glhoaen Ober SOnoae.
lenfen eutiteht burt sI uiel SGure i'm Slu,.
Soooo's Sariaparlla hellt RbeumaiismuS.
GDoo'S Yiltu iino Die bette Nbfiibr. urt
fir contemporaries 25c
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
SreSpm.

b.-Oas in Den bieii=
gen r@olif IL 3witer Sron @orfs"
sebante S%orpepoboot 6or" bat Conn:
tag aui benz Columbia 6lnB feline Of
%ii,ielle Frobefabrt semadt. Sielelbe
uwerlief in ieber Sesiebuns erfolsrei9.
Oas Boot bate Swei Stunben binters
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23

9 iebl i6 porseitr,eben. ernenneu MIR bier.
nit 3 j W1eper, Soitpb Gteelar uno Gbrif
9 tmitt, Wfitslteoer bleies Boarb oils Go.
mite. UNI RE prcponirte Weseobdnoeruna
III befihtisen uno b%efimmen ben IS. Sebr.
1899, an pelfem oaS 9enannte gomite Wit.
iaSS IL ubr I'M Sauie oes 8 Z Reper Su ben,
Selitt'aunss5wefe ,uiammenfommeu iol.
Ten s. Jebruar 1899
8. =. W 3
SprltBer oes Boaro Der 9 ountp'g oms
miIdre BON Stearns gouutp.
B. 8. 8ruber,
eountp : Nuoitor ano er'ofieio gIerf oes
Sooro. -1.~aNG m, IN p
Nuf Nnfrd9 puroe ,Sreo Shtiplin's Eefs
ruil9 I'M Betra8e Don $3 so auridgele9t. -
aut Nniroa ipuroe oas @eiuh oes e 6 Hih
mono BON tRelroie fir Nbdnoeruna Der Nb.
'ddsuns uno Yerriuserung Der Steueru Der
%porfer. guf Nntra9 8ertaslns bis o ubr
0"'f'H MTsssHs'
ct. Qlcuo. ben 8. 5ebr. $50.
Nuf Wntray mureen fol9snos Tehnuraen
erlaubt uno benz 9eieBe ~suiolse aur Sab
lnu9 angepieien:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23

ten am ls. uno 10. War5. 8erleBt bic "a.
ten nidt uuo ipredt bel ibm fur irseno cine
Nrt BON 8abnarbeit Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
DR.NIVEN

iptro am 0. uno 10. Mtdrs in
Slttle 5allS, am H. nnb IL. IN
6opalton uno AM 10 W1rS in
YlerS lein Sn Belgrade 1T er
am 10 uno II uno i'm erpp,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
Jgountp Tuoitprs Sffice. Stsarus9 So
(Wtnn., st. q louo, oen Z. Eebrlar 800.

ct gloub, ben 8. Sebruar 1893.
Ser YertaaIng aemd6 frat Der Boaro Az.
iammeu; ale Nit9lHoer anpeienb; 8, Z
Neper als Ecriter.-Sn Sahe Der Mban
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-02-23
lSiscpnHn.

Sibtob. Die beige Slid
b~rlltanitalt miro am |. WtdrS wieper
er0Iinet melben.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
AARON BuRR's TWO CANDLE srvmy
IL Was ImpressiveIy Told by m Ala
bama senator.

washington Letter.
An old lawyer Of this city said: Il
read the article in the Sunday Sun about
the Manhattan well crime. | was parti-
cularlv Interested in the paragraph that
described Aaron Burr's dramatic act N
holding a pair Of lighted candles In the
face OF q spectator in the courtroom ana
shouting, Gentlemen. here Is the real
murderer" ] do not question this Dut
remember that Jere Clemens once IA
nous United States Senator from Ala
bama. told Of trial In which Burr APP
peared for the defence OF man charged
with murder. Ny recollection Is that
the trial was I'm the Southwest.
when Burr addressed the jury II was
night. The guilty man was In the room.
He had been the principal witness FOR the
prosecution but Burr had learned that
this witness was the assassin, and IN
closing his address for the client he
picked up two lighted candle from the ia
bic and holding them In the face or the
witness referred TO, he exclaimed; Gen
tlemen of the jury. there Is natures YER
dict Now write yours At that moment
the witness fed from the room. After
Clemens told this story, he wrote an his
torical novel called 1.-THE Rivals; or, the
Times OF Hamilton and Burr In that
book he woye the incident into one OF the
chapters. The book Is out OF print and
has been for many years. But IL had Il
great sale. particularly IN the South, be-
fore the Civil War, for Clemens was a
typical Southern orator. and a man or
wonderful personal magnetism The OBJ
1ect OF the novel was 10 make Burr q
hero. and TO besmirch Hamlton's char
acter.
I'm one chapter where Burr was high IN
the esteem of Washington, the latter Is
represented as reading q letter from
Hamilton. In which Hamilton detailed
some scandalous gossip about Burr Burr
was standing behind Washington during
the reading OF the letter Washington,
incensed at the contents OF the letter,
turned quickly and saw Burr. 10 whom
he said: How dare you read my letter
over my shoulder Burr. as Clemens
represents, stung 10 the quick. drew him
self up and replied with all the h8uteur
OF his nature: When your Majesty ad-
dresses such an inquiry 10 me I'm the
manner you have. the only reply. deccncy
can prompt L.. Aaron Burr dares 20 do
anything This Clemens AYERS. was the
cause or the break between Washington
and Burr"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13

II Consumes Day I'm MoIineux TRIM
and is Against Prisoner.

NEW YORK, December p.-To-day
session in the trial OF Roland Il. MOI
noux was devoted entirely 10 the exami-
nation OF William j. kinsley, the hand
writing expert The proceedings were
devoid OF public interest, the scene In the
courtroom resembling the classroom OF
q business college. Expert Kinsley, with
his large sheets of paper and crayon
pencils. corresponding to the Instructor
In penmanship, and the Jurors, photo
graphic albums. with specimens OF writ
ing In hand, carefully following. resemb-
ling nothing so much as O class OF pupils.
The expert explained even the most
minute details. an entire hour being spent
upon the word please" The important
portion OF the testimony Of Expert kins-
ley may be summed up In the statement
that he testified that after examining the
specimens Of handwriting. including SAM
pies from every member and every en-
ployee of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club, he became convinced that one per-
son wrote the so-called Barnet and
Cornish" letters; that the same man
wrote the address on the poison package,
and that man was Roland B. MolineuA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
ROBERTS COMMITTEE.
SESSIONS RESUMED, nut MEETING
is BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
WITNESSES WILL BE- HEARD TO-DAY,
Some Means VIII Probably he Found
10 Avoid Trip to Utah De-
murrer to Committees Rights
Lengthy Document.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December L.
The Roberts Investigating Committee re-
sumed its sessions at 10 o'clock to-day,
but. contrary 10 expectations, the early
hours were spent behind closed doors.
This, II was explained, was TO permit the
committee to receive and discuss repoi Is
on procedure. forms Of subpoena, etc.
Meantime, Mr.. Roberts himself and
quite a gathering OF Mormons and Cen
tiles stood outside the committee-room
door, awaiting admission. Mr.. Roberts
looked careworn. His secretary was with
him, as were also two others. said to be
of his faith. lie was prepared TO con-
tlnue hts argument on demurrer TO the
right of the committee to try him.
The Gentle delegation was more hume
rous, including the white-haired Rev. DR..
IlifY. Mr.. Schroeder TO whom Roberts
interposed a rather sensational objection
on Saturday, and the others who have
como on from Utah to direct the proceed
ings against him.
The committee remained in private SEES
sion until noon, when an adjournment
was taken until 10 o'clock tomorrow,
when the actual hearing Of witnesses Will
begin.
ROBERTS NOT a WITNESS.
Chairman Tayler, of Ohio, stated that
the former hearings had developed that
AIR. Roberts declined TO appear as wit
ness. but submitted a statement, for the
purpose of forming an issue and bringing
the matter 20 a focus. Now the CON-
mitteo was prepared for the first time to
hear witnesses and those who appeared
tomorrow would be heard, although
there would be no subpoenas issued at
present.
Mr.. Tayler added that the hearings here
did not mean that the committee would
not go 10 Utah. 1t was sincerely anxious
TO avoid the trip. he said, and IT Was
probable that some means would DC
found to avoid 1t.
Mr.. Roberts saw Mr.. Tayler as soon as
the committee adjourned. AID submitted
his demurrer against the authority oil tho
committee. He also asked II II were
definitely understood that he would De
admitted to all hearings when testimony
or argument should be heard, and MT.
Tayler assured him In the affirmative.
THE DEFENDANTS PLEA.
Mr.. Roberts's brief is lengthy legal
argument against the rights or the com
mittee He urges that the Constitution
gives protection against trial without due
process OF law; also, against taking pro-
perty such as the salary OF an oin0ei
without due process OF law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
No Nonsense for the Son and Heir

Washington Evening starr
MY dear" said the young father
there is one request l want TO make q
YOU"
what IS It, dear?"
"I wish, dear, that you wouldn't i1k
this baby talk 10 our child. It's absurd
Tho idea Of saying 'kitchy-kitchF-Eef
and whose wiZzicoons IS 'oOY 10 human
being is little less than barbarous. llnt
you let the neighbors do II either"
I'm try not TO, dear" she answered.
patiently. but 1t seems to anus. boiy
so much"
Don't call him 'Dorjy' either Ifs posi-,
lively idiotic. His names 'Gc0fsl ~
there's no use Of starting him Qli DID ii'
with a vocabulary Ike Polyn-siah
nationly hymn"
But he's a little frctful TO-DAY anu
wants 70 be amused"
There are rational ways OF amusing
child. You can sing 90 him.
Il have been singing 20 him. go, ..
We'll give him 10 me, and III Sing ~
him a while"
She passed the baby over and be pro-
ceeded 10 40 his best with the IoreflD.
song and the Bedouin love sons ana 81.
riOus other selections. The baby persist
In whimpering. He continued 70 sing
presently the little one began 10 smile pm
a little while the little one was last t7.
"yon have quletoi him beautifuf
the mother admitted by the way, VIZ
was that song you sang over and 9sa
again? IL seemed so tuneful and lif,3.
Haven't you heard THAR ne Ashel b.
astonishment. ITS from the latest comic
opera. and it's a c0rker. The chorus s'-''
81 "rooGeldy foodeldy. up-ideei
llmmity jammity I.ngreel
Riggity, jiggity
Blimmity bam, and away We 20 70.
II can remember the cnOrus, ~. 49,
going 10 buy IL and learn the whole thihs
by heart"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
RICHMoND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va, December

Richmond, va, Decemuer L, Io'''
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, hogsheads; cutters,
8 hogsheads; filters, 10 hogsheads; leai
dark. 6 hogsheads; smokers. l hogshead.
Total number Of hogsheads SOLD durihs
the day. Is. ,.oo
Allegheny, Old Dominion. Shockoe,
Stonewall, Cronshaw's, and seaorooh, ,
warehouses report to-day: Receipts 'i
hogsheads deliveries. 10 hogsheads. ouoo-
tions for the CITY of Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco, s3,933.3o; cigars, siV'-
1880. Total, 3,26l9O.
Samping to-day was light.
OF dark loose sales to-day, Crensnaw
Warehouse disposed OF 62,5i9 pounus-
highest price, sl4.50; Stonewall Warenouse
sold $685. pounds-highest price, siio.
Shockoe and Shelburne's warehouses
also had good sales OF dark loose, WIN
fair prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
IyyCHpURG TOBACCO MARKET.
LYNCHBURG,

LYNCHBURG, December l@-N0PS
cial )-Quotations: IT,.
park Grades of Tobacco-Lugs: Con-
mon dark Tugs, sl5Oqs2.5o: good dars Tugs.
s.. 5OQs3: fine dark lugc. f3gti. Leht:
Common dark leaf. s3.5oaH; mediu,n dark
leaf. sl.25Qy5; good dark leaf, sass; line
dark leaf. sgd{l2: good black wrappers,
sIOaSl4: fine black wrappers, afG$l6.
Bright Tobacco-Leaf: Common monde
script, s2Qis3.6O; common bright brownisn
Tugs, s3q4; medium bright Iigs; %qso'
good bright Tugs, TGS9; fine bright Tugs,
So. 50dSO Leaf: Common cutting, sass;
medium cutting s7.5OGS9; good cutting, SOC
$40; fine cutting, sl1Gsl25o; fancy cutting,
ri50lsl6 Leaf: Common Wrappers.
ss9sf2; medium wrappers. s20sl3; fne
wrappers. none Offering; good mahogany
mono offering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
(nol-w& u
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDFND NOTICE.

THE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF THE
RICHMOND. FREDERICkSBi ~ hAD
POTOMAC RAILROAD CON ANf have
LARS PER SHARE on the common
stock and dividend obligations ~ rl1
company payable on JANUARY the Cd.
1870. 20 holders Of the same OF record Old
December 20. 1893. from which date to mo
9Th OF January, 1900, the books ~ trans
fer will be closed. j. y. WINSTON.
de 12-t ia / Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
uOndon Chronicie)

President Loubet has managed 70 hold
office until now without his medal. In q
few days from now he win possess this
important certificate OF his election. as
IT being struck at the mint. On one side
there Is the Presidents head in profile,
with the words. 'fEmie I-oubet. Priest
dent de la Rspublique Franchise" and
on the other figure OF the Republic
standing before the election ballot box
and dropping ~. Lodbets name into II.
with tho inscription. Flu par I Assem-
blee Rationale lie Is Fevrier. 1879" Every
Deputy and senator win receive one of
these medals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
NORTH CAROLINA AMENDMENT.
Pritchard Proposes That IL He De-
clared Unconstitutional.

WASHINGTON, December Ex-senator
pritchard. OF North Carolina, to-day IN
troduced q Senate resolution. declaring
unconstitutional the amendment proposed
by the Legislature Of that state al Tvs
After reciting the proposed amendment
,hs, resolution declares that section ., as
nronosed. Is sin contrayention OF the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to
The United States Constitution. and that
sny state that adopts such provisions as
a mart OF its organic law does not possess
a republican form Of government as con-
,empiated by the Constitution or the
United states"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
worked the Ornngc-Groyvers.

TAMPA. FLA, December 12.-W G.
Tucker, who claims Leesburg, Fla, as his
home, has been working the orange-grow-
ers in this section In a very slick manner.
He represented himself as a large buyer,
and induced the growers to deliver heavy
cOnsignments Of fruit to him at various
railroad stations. The orange-men were
TO meet him at Dade City, where he was
to liquidate his Indebtedness Tucker has
now disappeared and the growers are
trying TO recover their fruit from the va
rious dealers to whom they We're shipped
by Tucker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
ESTABLISHING A PRECEDENT.
Labor Federation on Question OF
Admission of Delegates.

DETROIT, MICH, December R-Tbe
question of the seating of single Dee
gate occupied the American Federation
of Labor Convention the greater part OF
to-day's session. The Importance OF me
action TO be taken in this matter lies In
the fact that by 1t the Federation expects
TO establish precedent, either of strict
unfolding of its constitutional provisions
I'm relation to the admission OF delegates,
or Of leniencv in seating in its conven-
tons members Of labor organizations not
affiliated with the Federation
The case in point is that Of member
of a non-afflliated labor union, who seeks
admission as a delegate from the Central
Labor Union Of Omaha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-13
To Strengthen Commerce Commits
sion.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December R.-
Senator Cullom to-day introduced in the
Senate q bill for the amendment OF the
law creating the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The bill is in most respects
similar to the Cullom bill of the last Con-
gress for the same purpose. 1t confers
upon the commission the power to fix
rates.