davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
On this 18th day of February A. D.. 1899.
before me personally came Andrew Schoch-
President, and AlonZo J. Birmingham Sec
rotary, to me personally known to be the
same persons who executed the foregoing in
strument, and each being duly sworn did
say each for himself that the said Andrew
Schoch Is the President, and the said Alonzo
j. Birmingham is the Secretary OF the said
Andrew Schoch Grocery Company "a corpora
tion); that the seal affixed to said instrument
is the corporate seal of said corporation; that
the facts set forth in the foregoing certificate
are true of their own knowledge; that the
said instrument was signed and sealed on be-
half of said corporation by authority of all
its stockholders, and they each duly acknowl-
edged said instrument to be the free act and
E. R. HOLCOMBB,
Seal) Notary Public,
Ramsey County, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey - IS. Office of the Register of
Deeds.
This is to certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office at St
Paul. on the goth day of February, A. D. 1899,
at 1O:40 o'clock a. M, and that the same was
duly recorded in Book G OF interpretations,
Page 513.
EDW. G. KRAMER,
Register of Deeds.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF
State.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 2lst
p. M, and was duly recorded in Book 2 of
interpretations on page
ALBERT BERG,
secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
State Of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
ST. PAIL Feb % 1900


Department of Insurance.
st. Paul, Feb. 49, 1899.
l. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State of Minnesota do hereby certify
that the Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Com
pany, above named has complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance, and
is now fully empowered, through its author
lied agents. to transact its appropriate busi-
ness Of Fire Insurance In this State for the
year ending January 31st 1900.
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commi ssioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul-S562, 1872 60
Minneapolis 1876, sos.
Chicago-$20,4 66 906.
New York-s267, 140, 646.
Boston-S24, 300, 712
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, Feb.
2o.-The Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegram says: "The markets here
were quiet and firm today in the absence Of
confirmation Of the report of the ameer's
death Americans were hard. the Manila news
being dfsregarded. The continent bought On
39Z; Anacondas, 9 lis; Utahs, SN; Bostons.
29s, Money was In good demand on railway
dividend COLLECTIONS; f200,000 gold was taken
for the Cape. Japan took f100. 900 gold in the
open market Germany is still buying slight.
ly at It's 91kd."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY

"The Maple Leaf Rorte"
Ticket Office: Robert St,eo 5tb St Phone $50.
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depop.
DAILY. Except Sunday. Leave Arrive.
Dubuque a Chicago, Waterloo ts10am ts.8Opm
y. Joseph and Kansas City al .20pm *12.5Opm
-nantorVile Local ........... 1856 pni*10.45 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
COMMERCIAL UNION

COMMERCIAL UNION
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal Office, New York City; (organizsd
In 1901 A. H. Wray, Vice President. E.
B. Hepwood, Assistant Secretary. Attorney
to accept service In Minnesota: Insurance
Commissioner Cash Capital, 5000. 00O
INCOME IN 1898.
Premiums other than perpetuals. $SS, Cos. "A
Rents and interest .............. 1885. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

State Of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
st. Paul. January 81, 1893.
!, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
pany, above named, has complied with the
laws OF this state relating to Insurance, and
is now fully empowered, through its au-
ttnorlzed agents, to transact Its appropriate
this State for the year ending January 31st.
lSOO ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad,

a DalIy. b Except Sunday.
Chicago Day" Express. |
chicago Atlantic" Elk.
Chicago Fast Mail"
Chicago Pioneer Limited"
Chic. via Prairie du C. div
Peoria via Mason City !
Red Wing and Rochester.
Dubuque via La Crosse. !
st. Louis and Kansas City.
Milbank and Way ..........
Aberdeen and Dakota Ell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

GRAND RAPIDS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Principal Office, Grand Rapids, Mich. (Or-
ganized in 1922 ]. W. Champlin. president
W. Fred McBain, Secretary. Attorney to ac-
cept service In Minnesota. Insurance Com
missioner. Cash Capital 5000, 0O0
INCOME IN 1885,
Premiums other than perpetuals 1927, 7s1. 70
rents ana interest ............... 22,991. SO
FROM all other sources 1890
Total income " s2s0 Q7a II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
EA M, ST. P. & S. S. M. R'Y. Ia

Leave EAST Arrive.
7:20pm Atlantic Limited daily. Il s:45an
9:4eam Pembine Local lex SUM- 6:O5p1n
WEST.
S:45am Pacific Limited edaily).... 6:40pm
6:00pm st. Croix Falls Local. except
Sunday. From Broadway
-<-~- depot, foot Fourth ST. 9:15an
5:G5pm .Glenwood Local lex. SUM-. 93Oam
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-14
CHAPTER NJ.

Bonaparte Blenkins was riding home
ON the gray mare. He had ridden ont
that afternoon partly for the benefit OF
his health, partly to maintain his char
acter as overseer of the farm. AS he
,eae On slowl-,e thon-stfully touched
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-14
probnbIc Cause for the railure

Mrs. Newiywed-I was going to have
some sponge cake as u surprise for you,
dear, but l confess it was failure
Mr.. Newlywed-What was the mat
ter?
II don't know for sure, but think
the druggist sent me the wrong kind
of sponges. Philadelphia Record.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-14
Not quite the worst.

I'm happy every time i hear that
piano going next door,
do you like that girls horrid plays
ing?n
mo; but | always think how we
would suffer if it was a melodeon-"-
Detroit Free Press.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-14

week after. .'It is box of books
that belonged to my father. We
thought that Tant' sannie had burned
fhamU
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28

hampton, the well known Jour-
nalist of New York.
At one time the deceased was
quite wealthy. having made a
fortune in the iron business, but
he lost the greater portion of il in
later ventures.
Although singularly free from
many OF the commoner vices Of
life, he was not a professor of
religion until late in life, when he
Joined the Presbyterian church.
He was jolly and good ma
tured man, taking life phiIoso-
phically, and had many friends.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at the family resi-
denee by Rev. B. B. Baily and the
remains were buried in the Win
chester cemetery. - Winchester
KY, Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28
his convictions and vote for the

his convictions and vote for the
treaty.
Commissary General Eagan
has been relieved OF all Official
duties pending his trial by the
court martial which has been or
dered to assemble in Washington
this week. That the court martial
viii find Eagan guilty of the
charge OF conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman, is re-
garded as certain. The punish
ment is dismissal from the army,
but inasmuch as the president
has authority to set aside or les
sen the punishment, it IS regard
cd as doubtful whether that PEN
atty will be imposed upon Eagan.
War department officials have al
lowed il TO become known that
they do not expect Eagan to re-
sumo the duties OF comnissary
general. McKinley's action on
the Eagan verdict msy determine
whether Secretary Alger will re-
main in the cabinet, although
some think that Aleer will remain
anyway, unless kicked out, in
order to try 70 get even with Gen.
eral Miles. He Is known TO be
pulling all the political wires
within his reach for the purpose
of trying to make trouble for
Miles, and the beef contractors
are helping him. There is a ru-
morin Washington that both AL
ger and Miles will be dismissed as
a result OF the report OF the war
investigation commission, but
that the report will be held by
Mr.. Mckinley until after congress
adjourns, as he fears it's effect
upon that body.
DR.. Daily, who was chief sur
geon on the staff OF Gen. Miles,
demonstrated for the war inves-
tigation commission. by actual
tests made by government chem
lists, that the refrigerated beef is-
sued to the troops OF General
Miles in Porto Rico, was treated
with boric an salicylie acids, -
was in fact ''embalmed.'
AT Mr.. McKinley's request, an
amendment will be offered to the
sundry civil appropriation bill to
provide the money to begin the
work OF caring for Confederate
graves located outside Of private
cemeteries.
The M organ Nicaraugua Canal
bill, with amendments, passed the
senate, Saturday, by a vote Of 48
70 so.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28
PIKE COUNTY MEDICAL AS,
ISOLATION. y

Magnolia, Jan. 20, 1896.
Meeting called to order at two
p. m. by President. Secretary
being absent DR.. w. w. Craw-
ford was elected pro. tenn.
There were present Drs. Wro-
ten. Bethea, Dickerson, Fielder,
Sparkman, Nesmith and Craw-
ford.
On recommendation OF Execu-
tive Committee DR.. Hammond
of Osyka, d DR.. Schilling, OF
5mithburgh, we're received as
members.
Committee on by laws and con-
stitution reported progress.
Committee on vital statistics
continued.
DR.. Dickerson read an inter-
esting paper on Surgical Dress-
ing, which was discussed and
adopted.
A discussion OF general sub
jects was then INDUCED in.
Following papers were assigned
for next meeting: Typhoid Fever
DR.. Hammond; Care Of the
New Born--Dr. Wroten; Frac-
tures-Dr. o. B. Quin; Manage
ment Of Labor-Dr. Schilling.
Drs. Simmons and Felder's pa
pers were continued.
On motion of DR.. Bethea As
sociation then adjourned, to meet
at McComb City on second
Thursday In March at eleven m.
w. M. WRoTEH M. D. Pres.
w. w. CRAWFORD Sec. pro. TEN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28
summit sentinel Pleas coy
REDDocH CAPTURED.

birmingham. Ala, Jan. "a. -
Martin l.. Reddoch, former post
master at Yazoo City, Miss, was
captured in the Mecca Saloon,
this city, this morning. He was
seen to enter by Officer Bob Pat
ton, who knew him in Mississip-
pi. Reddoch took his arrest very
calmly and said he knew what IL
was for. He is wanted on the
charge of embezzlement OF post
office funds while acting as post
master at Yazoo City. He told
reporters that he was short 50, :
1874 % in his accounts, and he
knew it. He said he had lent
some of his friends the money
and expected them to repay him
in tlme for making his quarterly
remittance on Jan. / last. They
failed to pay him hack, and he
found himself short. Knowing
the consequences he took to flight
and went to Texas, with Posi- :
office Inspector Chas. Fitzgerald,
Of New Orleans endeayoring TO
eff sct his capture. He also men,
toned something about having
been in the Indian Territory. He
expressed a willingness to go
back and face the music, and will
do so at once. When arrested he
had put twenty cents on his per-
son. He says his books are per-
fectly straight, and that it is
simply a case OF shortage. He
says he was a Mckinley elector
from his State two years ago,
and prior to his appointment as
postmaster at Yazoo City a little
over a year ago had held other
positions of trust.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28
IN MEMoIs

Miss Mollie Il. Na.y
years, mo and 3 days =
of DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Ns&,,
rather suddenly on Wct@s
night, January tS, 1890. She
been in poor health for some tins !.
but we were not looking for th9
end so soon. She was 2nd assis-
tant in the Gillsburg school, and
taught on Monday before her
death Wednesday night. When
fourteen years old she was bap-
tized into the fellowship Of GlAs-
burg Baptist church, and was one
OF our most pious and exemplary
members.
Miss Molle was rather superior
intellectually, and had her life
been spared and her health per-
mitted, would no doubt have be-
como a fine eloeutionist. Nearly
three years ago she won a gold
medal for proficiency, at which
time she recited tBessio and /"
greatly TO the delight Of the au-
dienoe. just four weeks before
the day OF her burial, at an enter
tainment given by the Ladies Aid
Society, she recited College Oil
Cans" temperance piece, with
decided ability. Her voice was
round and full. and her style
graceful and impressive.
A large congregation attended
the funeral at Gillsburg on FRI
day, Jan. 20. In the village cem-
etery, near her home, and the
church and school she loved so
well, the body awaits the resur-
rection day. Oil what q day
that will be. May we all be moro
active and jealous in the service-
OF Him who bought us with his
own blood.
7. c. ScHILLING.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28

the people of the whole country
are interested.
13. ''We tavor the fair, hon-
est ard economical administra-
ton OF the affairs Of the state
government and the appointment
to office only OF men who are
competen, and efficient, and who
are appointed not for political
services rendered or to be rem
dered. but for their integrity,
honesty and efficiency.
ID. Last, but most impor-
tant of all, we are in favor of
maintaining good faith and cred-
it Of tie state inviolate. I"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28
FIRE AT ToPIsAw.

Topisaw, Miss, Jan. "a, 1860.
Mrs. Ben Mccullough lost her
residence by fire Saturday morn
ing about 3 'clock. They saved
all the beds but one, but saved
very little bed clothes, and none
of their wearing clothes. They
saved all the meat and moIasses,
but lost one barrel Of -four and
everything In the kitchen. They
think it was set on fire. The
neighbors have gone to work
building another house for her.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28
JUDGE r. R. sTocKDALE

Thomas Ringgold Stookdale
was born in Pennsylvania, March
%, 1928 and died at his residence
in Summit, Miss, January 8
1899. He began his public work
in Pike county, Miss, in 1857 as
ia school teacher. From that
laudable occupation he advanced
as lawyer, soldier, legislator,
statesman and jurist in the conf :
dence of the people of his adopt
ed state, and proved himself to
be worthy Of the high trusts com
mitted TO him.
About the close of the civil war
he married the daughter of the
late Adam Wicker, Of Pike coun-
ty, and by that marriage he be-
came related socially and other
wise to many of the best families
in this and adjoining counties.
He entered heartily into the in
terest OF the people among whom
his lot was cast, and improved
hisEtalents in the promotion OF
the. institutions which he believed
to be adapted to the best interests
of the country. In the civil. po-
litical and military conflict of the
striving age in which he figured
as man, he was recognized as
a power in the circle in which he
moved.
Bro. 7. r. Stockdale was a
member of long and favorable
stawiins as a Mason n Sincerity
Lodge No, PA, Magnolia, Miss.
The venerable brother was a
proper subject for the honor Of
Masonic exemption for some
months before his death Ebut no
application was made for that
benefit. His work is done, the
wages will 90 on. A MASTER
builder has ceased from his la
bors and entered into his rest.
He leaves a devoted wife an ac-
complished daughter and a son,
and a large circle Of friends to
feel the great loss in his death.
The members of the Lodge join in
sincere sympathy with the be-
reaved family and offer this hum
BILE tribute to his worth.
j. w. SANDELL,
j. r. WOLFE,
j. H. PRICE,
j.. A. b. JONES.
Committee.
Summit Sentinel please copy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28

Resolutions Of Respect adopted
by the faculty and students of
Gillsburg Collegiate Institute, to
the memory Of Miss Mollie F..
Maui:
WHEREAS Our Heavenly Faith
or, in his infinite wisdom and
mercy, has removed from our
midst by death our teacher and
friend. Miss Mollie L. Maui, and
WHEREAS we feel the deep loss
we have sustained, therefore
RESOLVED 1sT, That we bow in
humble submission to Him who
doeth all things well.
REsoLvED End, That we, the
and students OF the
Gillsburg Collegiate Institute,
realize that we have lost noble
teacher and faithful Christian
friend.
RESOLVED BIRD, That we tender
the bereayed family our sineerest
sympathy and commend them TO
our Heavenly Father for comfort
and sustaining grace.
Respectfully submitted,
Tooohora MAMIE f.. GILLIs,
OLIVE l.. LEE,
Senior Class l.. Il. ScHILLIN0,
1859. III. ". WALL,
LUDTE NEWMAN,
Committee.
Gillsburg, Miss, Jan. %, 1890.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28

Attorney General Nash today
rendered an opinion to the state
auditor on the law requiring cham
Gerry clerks and sheriffs to give
notice 70 parties whose lands have
been cold for taxes. The opinion
is to the effect that the auditor
cannot collect the fees allowed the
officers for such notices unless the
officers notify the auditor of the
amount due on the land to be
sold. General Nash advises the
auditor to send out circular to
the county officers to this effect. -
Clarion Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-01-28
SALESMAN WANTED.

We do not promise great riches,
but can make 1T an object to the
right man to sell our Lubricatinp
Oils and Greases in Magnolia and
vicinity. Address us at once.
The Euclid Oil Company, Cleye-
land, Ohio.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
FRANCES NEW HERO.
The Young Man Marchand
and What He Has
Done.
[From the New York SUM-

The qualities and achievements Of
Maj. Marchand are very exceptional. 1t
is not strange that France is ringing
with his praises, for his character and
his deeds are of just the sort to inspire
the homage and enthusiasm of his coun-
trymen. The effect upon this young
man of the promotions, prizes, honors
and ovations now showering upon him,
remains to be seen. In the line of
duty he has been as level-headed and
clear-sighted as ever was a conquering
leader on a great battlefield. Patriot
ism and devotion to the republic seem
to inspire the speeches he is now max
ing to the officials and the crowds that
welcome him. The further fact that
his way of doing things has been to
think out quietly and alone a plan of
action in many trying situations and
then to act upon his own unaided iudg-
ment increases the probability that the
French politicians who are endeayorfne
TO turn his popularity to partisan ac-
count and to the prejudice Of the repub-
lie will fail in their attempt. At anv
rate, the young officer has a record of
great things done, and he could hardly
be foisted into a position like that of
Boulanger, whose personal inconse-
quence made him the more ridiculous
the more the crowd applauded him.
Marchand is only 80 years old. and
his own couutryman scarcely knew his
name till his arrival at Fashoda on the
Nile was heralded in October last. He
had been engaged for two and a half
years on mission whose real DurDosa
TO confront the derVishes on the INNER
Nile and to appropriate for France The
lost provinces of Egypt. was concealed
as long as possible. The French gov
eminent, naturally, did nothing to draw
puDlc attention to the work or its lead
er. But the colonial office hal icng
known the man. If France did not l ms
MIN well. As q humble lieutenant in
the French Soudan, ne had shown ex-
traordinary resource and facility in Il1a|
discovery OF ways and means for car
rying out desirable projects. One If
the most delicate, dangerous and ar
duous missions ever undertaken in At
flca was placed in his hands on the
gu ells u u the reputation lie had made
IN the French SOudan before he Was 90
years old. "aS oo
HIS preliminary task was to transDort
two steel gunbOats, barges. cannon
guns and ammunition. canD eo,,ir
ment and supplies, the whole weigbi1e
some hundreds of thousands of Dounde
across vast territory in the upner mart
OF the congo and Nile basins. which he
had TO explore in order to ascertain +I,s
most feasible line of advance. Gessi
Pasha, Lupton Bey and DR.. Juuler had
told the world practically all that was
known OF this region, but the sum total
of information was wholly inade0uata
for the guidance Of Marchand's expedi- |
ton. Every step Of the way he was first
explorer ana then military chief. No !
one had ever heard before Of the Rol-,,
branch Of the Mbomu river. on which |
he hoated to within forty-five miles of |
the Nile basin. No one had ever heard |
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

The filming of a Lowell editor for
publishing advertisements of out-of-
town liquor dealers, was the result of
a prosecution under the statute of
1891 relating to the transportation of
liquors in no-icense cities and towns,
TO which class Lowell this year be-
longs. The fourth section of that act
reads: NO person shall solicit in the
territory of a city or town described
in section one Of this act, orders for or
purchases of intoxicating liquors" The
justice of the local police court ruled
in effect that there was no more eff
ticient method of soliciting trade than
a newspaper advertisement. He did
not put the case in so many words, but
that was the purport of his argument
1t was a noteworthy tribute to the
business end of a newspaper. This was
merely a test case, for other local
newspapers appear to have taken
liquor advertisements, under the i'm
preston, as the defendants counsel
argued, that they were acting within
their constitutional rights. OF course
the decision has been appealed to the
superior court, and if the police court
decision is affirmed there, it will pre-
sumably be carried to the supreme
court for final adjudication. Apparent
" no such case had ever come up I'M
der the statute of 1897, and the pro-
hibitionists were deeply interested in
this new phase of the matter. They
showed some ingenuity in tackling the
liquor problem in this manner, and it
may be taken for granted that they
will push their advantage to the ut
most. The press should be grateful
to them for thus obtaining a judicial
endorsement Of the value and charac-
ter Of the newspaper advertisement.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-03
SECRETARY GAGE ON TOP.

The ordinary receipts of the treasury
for the eleven months of the current
fiscal year have been 1859, OS9, $50 and the
expenditures $573 709, 973, showing a de-
felt of S1O4620143. So much for the
war. During this period, customs re-
ceipts have been increased from s135.-
263,S65 to $1SS O6O, 9O4, and internal reye-
nue. receipts have risen from $153. 259, 674
to S247 535, $50. So much for the growing
prosperity of the country, which is in
some degree due to the results of the
war By another process of figuring,
and by emitting the $4,000. 900 paid
Spain and the $4,000, 900 appropriated
for paying the Cuban soldiers, the de-
felt for eleven months comes to only
500, 800, 600 But even the higher figure is
we'll inside the estimate made by Sec
rotary Gage in his annual report, last
December. He then put the deficit at
Sl12, 900, 900, and the administration crit
les laughed at him, saying that S153, 900 =
600 would be much nearer the mark. but
even that might not cover it. Now it
is the secretary's turn to laugh. Moth
ing short of dire disaster can bring the
deficit for the fiscal year up to his own
estimate. Receipts increased in May
and are likely to be large in June. The
expenses of the government in May
We're small, and may increase this
month, but there is a liberal margin to
provide for this. The deficit for the year
can scarcely reach a hundred millions
Hereafter the opposition will have
cause to treat Secretary Cages esti-
mates with great respect.