davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
@~ermadIafiiate aramfbeiten.

Ser beriibmte Wtener &liniter pros
fefor Notbnasel bat tirali9 in Der
populdren 3eitfdrift rMeratliderR atbz
seber" cine MISUNDERSTANDING Mab>
nuns sesen bic @erna9ldiiisuns bon
aatarrben erlafen. aatarrbe, bic TN
Mnfans letat gu beilen finb, perben. 70
fibrt er aus, na9 tiiraerer pber ldnz
serer 3eit unbeilbar, neil bic @epebe
Der ertranften Srsane aGmGlis 8er>
Gnberunsen erleiben, bic nidt pieber
aussegli9en perben tOnnen. Die bon
einem Ratarrb ergriffenen unb babur9
aufseloderten Sdletmbdute seftatten
bielen Snfettionsteimen Mnfiebluns
unb @ermebruns. pobur9 bic Srsane
angefrefen tperben, Der Srsanismns
feines S4uBes sesen bic einbrinsenben
Rranfbeitsfeime beraubt tpirb, bic bon
iener. gebilbeten @ifte in bas 8lut elm
bringen unb 8lutpergiftunsen ber>
norbringen. On selansen 8. g. Suberz
felbaaiqen, Pneumonietotten, bic Grz
aeuser ber e9ten 2unsenentsiinbuns,
gbolerabaailen unb anbere 8rantz
bettsfeime bdufig ober CUR 3ett elmer
epidemic auf bic S9letmbGute u~nferer
Mtbmungsz pber 8erbauungsorgane,
obne irgenb einen Sdaben anauri9z
ten. Sreffen lie aber cine bur9 aaz
tarrb ibrer 9edselen beraubte
S9leimbaut, 10 eraeugen fie bort tuberz
tul0ie 3erit0runsen, Die gu 8lutunsen
unb bur9 8lutpersiftuns our
S9ptnbfudt fibren, ober, iene Soft
fen, bic als 8emobner gefunber 2unz
gen gar ni9t ielten angetroffen uerz
ben, erseugen eine gefGbrli4e 2ungenz
ent5iinbung, ober enbli9 bur9 Nufz
nabme bon Gbolerabibrtonen mdbrenb
elmer epidemic fibrt Elm genDbnlt9er
Magen= ober 9armtatarrb gu einem
beftisen, oft raf3 tDotli6en Gboleraz
anfaa.
Sn anberen TGnen nirb elm bur9
Mnftrengunsen, gntbebrungen, Nufs
regunsen unb berslei9en mebr ge>
f9nd9tes Nerpenipftem bur9 irsenb
einen Guberen NnlaB, eine beftige Sc
miitbsbepegung, etnen grceB i'm Srinz
fen unb bersletden, tpopon Elm riifttser
Menf6 fetnerlei S9aben eenommen
baben piirbe, plDbli9 iiber ben 9aufen
%getporfen: bas finb bic Sdle, benen
perfonen burd irgenb cine unmittelz
bare 8eranlafuns, bur9 einen 8erz
~mOsensberluit unb berslei9en setitesz
frant perben.
atnber i'm Sdusltngsalter letben oft
an 9urdfdaen, bauptfd9li9 in Golee
unseeigneter @%rndbruns. r0as 1T
rur cine feline Grfdltuns," erfldren
Huge Srauen, Dber r9as fpmmt bon
ben 3dbnen unb leitet BON &opfe ab,"
bebaupten Mnbere. Man tpartet Elm
tpenig gu, bab bic @a9e ii9 bon felbit
seben tperben, sibt DielIei9t audi Elm
gldnaenb e%mpfoblenes r@rfabmittel
Der Muttermild." aber pl0bli9 tperben
bic Our9fdIe %mafenbafter. grbre>
den unb Rrdmpfe sefeuen fi9 binau,
unb in fur5er 3eit ptrb bas Dor tpents
Saser, nod 70 bliibenbe Rinb bintpesz
serafft. Dte bur9 ben onfdeinenb
let9ten Ratarrb gef4pG9ten 0er>
bauunssfdfte permDsen bic eintretenbe
5Gulnib bes Oarminbalts unb bic
8ilOung sefdbrliher @tfte in bemfelz
ben nt4t aufaubalten, unb bic ertranf>
ten S9leimbdute laiIen fie unsebinz
bert in bas 8lut iibergeben. Wte lei9t
unb fi9er pGre ba oft gu belfen se=
tpefen, tpenn Der fa9beritdnbise Mrat
gu redter 3eit berangeaogen tporben
tpGre.
Der .bDfe Singer" lit Elm febr bdu>
f;nc2 11ehoI Sn2 nm Mn~noInIfchc hofnn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

bers oft BEL 3iidenmdD9en unp aberz
baupt Bel perfonen borfommt, bic
bdufig tletnen 0erleBunsen Der Sim
ger ausseiebt iinb unb NIT unreinen
Stoffen gu bantiren baben. Our9 bic
Dielei9t faum iidtbare 8erlebung
bringen unretne Stoffe Elm, bic cine
ettrt9e gntaiinbung Der unterbautgez
tpebe erregen. Our9bri9t Der Otter
bic 9aut balb unb entleert fid mad
auben, 10 tann bic Mffeftion iebr
f9nea beilen. Sinbet Der Otter ober
bteien Iuspeg ni9t, 10 friBt er unter
Der 9aut peiter, ersreift oft bic Sim
gertno@en, bic baran fi9 befeftisenben
@ebnen, bic gum Nbiterben gebra9t
tperben tOnnen, ober bic giterung breiz
tet fi9 i'm 3eagepebe bes Mrmes aus,
erregt Gntainbunsen Der 2pmpbsefdbe
nnb 2Dmpbbriiien unb 1ogar lebensaez
fabrlt4e 8lutDergiftungen, bic bur9
ttefe @tnf9nitte ober Mbnabme bes
ganoen Gliebes oft ni9t an einem tDbtz
lt9en @usganget berbinbert tperben
fOnnen. SIN eri ten Mnfanse 1T Der
bofe Singer, bur9 duBere Mtttel, bDfz
items bur9 einen fletnen ginf9nitt
let4t unb obne trgenb tpeitere Solaen
gu hetlen; ie ldnser aber aus Naaz
ldiftgtett ober aus unbere9tigter Sur9t
eth operattber @ingriff berpeisert pber
audi nur gu lange 9inausseidoben
ptrb, 70 tDnnen bic 5olsen aubers
orbentli9 i9ltmme, ia berberbli9e feiu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Enutrdnr Enluerttfrn.

Qelterer g 4rtftfeIIer:
rManuitrtpte biirfen nidt eepfGnbet
peroen!"- Mnfdnger:
rDtefe iinb alio a ufeineWeif E
losauperben2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

R~inber tamen in @robbrttan>
r,ien i'm Sabre 1900 auf etne Gbe
bur9f4nittli9 1868 geget 4.36 i'm
Sabre 1884.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Anter BuhsnCdtrn.

Sag, Glie, madit Ou benin Bel
Oeinem neuen alapterlebrer Sort
fdritte?"-nO ia, mir buaen uns
fhpn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
3uinerlfnt.

.Sbr Mann iou ia jest ieben Sag
Biz na9 Mttternu9t in Der &neipe
iiben."-rS nein, ct ion es %teinespegs,
tbut's aber trDbbem."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Rentuhlrr.

M es: rSate, mid bat be
Muie sefiibt."-@ ater: r@9ou
lieber, Mofes, baB Did e rei9e Bans
fiersto9ter fiibt." !,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
3erHreut.

g roeo (auf feline ubr
iehenb, tpel4e ftebt, ii9 beiinnenb):
rWo babe i9 ieBt MIR pieber meine
11hr ftehen laHen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
nnd1 utd1t Huuetprrru.

.lnslaubli9. mas mir beute pafftrt
1T! Sd polte seraOe iiber bic Strabe
seben unb iebe eben na9 re9ts. 0a
tommt BON linfs in r Yenbem Sempo
etn &abfa6rer. @r ldutet ni9t, ruff
nidt, iberfdbrt mid unb, benfen sic
fi6!-nidt einnal d m
hn4 nrIH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
9amorifi(6es.
5ummuriCd1.

rWos baft o benin benz 8aber 'sez
BEN fir's 3abnreiben, Mi9el9"-
,53na Marf unb a Wati9en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
&atbOlii6e @tnterj6nle.

Sms%Mws Y Der saAMmmsaM f9mHM ahM bic b@9bmt bd6e s9mmmn i'm nonmMmA @n:
|suin s eaS% mnS 5s sMM SaN a9mats mb n%mM9s em4ms nader Htbmbs mptpmpub m
iRWr amWm6 mm Sbea ImHb UogWanpn Smbmtn mh 3 GTm eMitmQ mmbu unmn mm limb
mm mMnannlama sw Ha4ataame nisbRmSsm mpkbkn~ ME Sm@@N Ssnu I'M @nrSN s6ne SSm
Os S6miabr be9innt am 4 .gepemberu b emteta ann "a. 1mmi.
Ycon8un9en: $780, fin flint Npae bel ousub1uoH fir nmrbt gm NH m6e Stir HE wuumduk:
$1,000 sir aahsm l. no. wmbem Ia lid an
|SS3mt Tbe gsp grr preatnrnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Gdte ais RelIner. @Gbz
renb zines mittlerpeile beigeleaten
Strites Der &elner unb bes 6otelperz
fonals in Mailanb, Stalien, fpielten
fia bort leBtbin ersDbli9e Saenen ab.
SIM rSpatenbrdu" purbe bas publiz
FUN bur9 ben Wirtb unb feline aebn
Rinber bebient, i'm Heitaurant v@az
bini" batten fi9 StammsGfte als Be-
reitpilige &elner prsaniiirt, barunter
ber 9i9ter Marco prasa unb mebrere
Electromagnetic S4aufpteler, &iinitler
unb &ebatteure, ale in !6embsGrmeln.
Ste Cafe Gbantants blteben stpar
offen, aber obne Wirtbf9aftsbetrieb.
SIN feuoalen &eftaurant rgopa" fer
ptrten Wirtb unb &af1irer unb bic
Dame bes 9aufes todte.
Gin bober b H., Der
pom @9ab BON Periien tpdbrenb feiz
mes iiinsften Mufentbalts in Berlin benz
beutf9en &aiier perlieben murbe, bat
elmer Wertb BON $500. Ser Srben
funfeIt bon 9iamanten unb anberen
Goeliteinen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
4nHhuft.

.9as iunse 5rdulsin Meper 1T gang
bic Mama, Biz auf Die fptse 3unse."--
,Sa, Der getreue q bflat6."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
STOCKS AGAIN IRREGULAR.
WESTERN SHARES STRONG.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR WABASH
BONDS AND MONEY.
tations were:

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
fa.fore were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market exhibited marked
activity during the session. though some irregu-
larlty IN prices was shown While the trading
was fairly well distributed among a number OF
issues. attention was for the most part concen-
trated on Bay State Gas and General Carriage.
Bay State Gas issues were traded In heavily at
gradual advance to 3. General Carriage
strong in the early dealings advancing to 1s. but
later In the day the stock weakened upon heavy
selling to Is. A reaction afterward set In and
the loss was partly resained. though a small net
decline for the day resulted The copper stocks
were traded in to some extent, Greene consoli-
dated selling at ga, and White Knob advancing TO
q. Cast Iron Pipe common advanced fracttonally
while the preferred scored a gain of about
points United Copper among the active list
selling up to 3s1a Electric Vehicle securities were
in good demand, and the preferred advanced over a
point Hide and Leather common advanced frac-
tonalIy. and the preferred quite largely cealt
in with a similar gain. American Can issues did
receive great deal of attention and the price
receded slightly Dominion Securities and Hack
ensack Meadows advanced somewhat on Hight deal
ings. and Storage Power was inclined TO weakness.
toward the close Vulcan De Timing Conopany was
traded in for the first time: LOGO shares Of the
common sold 80 and 500 shares of the prersrrsd
at so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates as quoted fol-
low Money on call opened at 81. per cent; highest
4 ner cent; lowest. go per cent. last loan, per
cent. close 3i2 per cent; ruling rate. per cent
Time money quoted at AQil1 per cent for
thirty 70 sixty days. ia per cent for four months
and 411m5 per cent for FIVE and six months Com
r,errial paper was quoted at per cent for sixty
70 ninety DAYS 4d4I5 per cent for choice four and
sIx months single names and 81 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark closed firm
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING--Foreign houses iaue ,. -
- o..o ,ho,og sailing on balance American
s,onke In the London market were featureleSs
and showed a marked reduction In the volume oi
trading The changes small but were mostly
fractional declines parity. The genera "'afN
no, ,oorurnlass but the KafHr stocks wero 1alriS
e. L. .n,,a NJ a small decline in consos bar
silver was again noticeaoly weak and tnere "aS
some development Of bearish sentiment IN Loi'uoh
IN Mexican issues in consequence rams ca
change on London was easier ana tehulls
=. - ,oid sbfnrnents from New-York would
be profitable, ,
STOCK LOAN QUoTATIoNs.-Loan quotations
we're. AmaIcamated Copper. Anaconda, American
Ice Atchison common and prererred- bToonlS"
ron,a Transit baltimore and Ohio common Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
TAKEN UP BY THE COMMTTER

The committee Of arrangements Of the Stock Ex-
change yesterday gave notice that hereafter until
further notice transactions in odd lots CT bank
stocks would be printed on the tape. This an
nouncement seems 10 be part Of movement which
Is gaining strength to the enforcing OF the
Stock Exchange rule which provides that no stocks
listed on the Exchange shall be dealt in elsewhere.
This rule has not been strictly enforced IN the
past At least large firm does big business
In bank stocks on the curb market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Washington April 29-The condition OF the
Treasury divisions of issue and redemption, at the
beginning of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

RAILROAD BONDS-Market generally strong,
Total sales amounted in par value TO S.7lso0,
against s4.1960co Monday. The heaviest deal
ings were in the Atchison general As. Baltimore
and Ohio gold As Central OF Georgia IS and second
incomes. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy As. Fort
Worth and Denver City frsts, Kansas City South
ss. Reading general as. ST Louis South
western hrsts, San Antonio and Arkansas Pass As.
Union Pacific frsts and convertible As, Wabash de-
benture Bs and Wisconsin Central general Is. Col
orado Fuel end Iron convertible Is. Consolidated
Tobacco As and Standard Rope and Irvine 6s and
incomes were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

INACTIVE STOCKS
Furnished by William e Nichols Co.. No Is Wai-st>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April Is p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities closed strong. Final prices follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDS.-Marlzet steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New Orleans - Com
rnercia Csc discount: bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight 15c: telegraph 17zc Boston-Par
Chicago-lOc premium Charleston-Buying par
selling 1-lOc premium. Savannah-75c discount; 75c
premium. STANDARDIZATION banks. 25c discount
over the counter soc premium. st. Louis-Par
Minneapolis-75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges
1867 934 342; balances. s3.ii 1876. Baltimore-Ex-
changes s43S4 $685. balances. s549 2s5. Chicago-Ex-
changes $2S,727.7#; balances, $2.11l.443 Boston
Exchanges. s27,7S0.625; balances, s2,54o.442
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London 2kG3 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills. 13-16G25s per cent: long bills, 2s
per cent. Berlin discount rate, IN per cent for
three months bills and Ia per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London. 20 marks As pfenngs
Paris exchange London, % francs II centimes
Paris discount rate. 2ss per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Brftish consols for
money 81 7-16 for the account. "a ZIG. Spanish IS
in London, 7SA French rentes, 100 francs, 57h
times.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver sic: Mex
lean silver dollars silver in London closed
at 231kd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 7.45: Lisbon. %:
Buenos Ayres, al; Rome 222.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, s762.04s: internal reve-
nue. receipts, s13,4437 1856: miscellaneous receipts.
S33 1872 total receipts for the day. S092 66; eXpend
lures ss55.OOO Receipts for the month to date,
SAB S22O72; expenditures s3s.3s5.Oo0: Of
ceipts S3S2O72. Receipts for the year date $4s2
1924 $751; expenditures, 1887 239 92 of receipts
$650S5, 0i9. National bank notes received for re-
demption $662.570
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury was debtor
the Clearing House S43.0S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

CHICAGO STOCKS
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co. No 40 Wall-st9
High. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. l. Day & Co. No. Na.sau-st)
Apr IS Apr. %. Apr. 2S. Apr 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Total salns Of bonds. 81. rs. 600
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-27
WILL CONTEST
The Election in Six Precincts
Says Sheylin.

The! county commissioners met
Tuesday afternoon IN special
f,li and took the necessary
steps Io advertise for bids on the
$50, ,000 bonds to be issued by
the county for the purpose OF
building a new court house.
While in session notice OF con-
test of the recent election was
served upon them by Ola Olson,
a saloon keeper of Shevlin. The
notice claims that the vote on
bonds was not carried by the
vote of citizens Of the county,
and points out that in the towns
of Grant Valley, Nebish, Beau
.dette, Port Hope, Red Lake and
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-27

village of Bemidii fraud and cor.
raption affected the polls, that
the judges were crooked, that
hundreds of voters for bonds
were not even citizens Of the
United States.
This is . step to delay the sale
.of the bonds and to hurt their
value What the next.moye vii
Be, Is hard To say, but Sheyllr
in offering this insult to Beltram
county, will certainly gain moth,
but hatred and pity.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-27
Low WATER
Threatens River DriVerS.--Log-
ging Roads Popular.

The lunnbermen who depend
upon the streams to get theirlo logs
to the mill are beginning to worry
over the uncertainty of nature.
The breakup Of the rivers on
which logs are to be driyed this
spring is expected soon. The
outlook for a good stage Of water
is not bright. The stage of water
will depend entirely on the rain,
for the snow has gone off grad
sually and run away over the ice.
The lumbernen in some cases
will be short Of logs if there is a
lack Of rain this spring.
But the majority Of the mills
no longer depend on the spring
5freshets to bring their logs
down. Most Of them depend
wholly, or in part, on q rail haul
for their supply The extension
of the M. 6 I. and the building
of the Walker road has invaded
"a large territory that will need
no water to get logs out this
spring The Northern Pacific is
closing a number Of contracts
with loggers who will haul by
rail for the first time this season.
Mayor Steidl left Monday in search
Of timber above Blackduck. He
wishes to get enough timber SO that
his mill can saN for the wholesale
trade this season, but this is difficult
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-27

they cordially invite and urge all
to attend. Besides the elegant
music which is always evident at
their concerts, several new fea.
lures, such Us singing, dancing
and recitations, will be added to
this one, Good management has
always been 4 feature OF this
organization at Its dances, and
this will be no exception To the
rule,
The following Is the concert
program, as handed in by Mana
ger McLachlan:
March First Brigade, ........ Band
Overture Rival. al...,...,.....,. Band
Recitation Hobbie Shotioe ..,
....,...... ......#.5.,... Mrs. G. Lofield
Song and Dance Dear One Far away
Double Clog ...5..,.... English Bros.
Overture lHnchantreas ,.4..... Band
Duet Live and Love you ...
.,,...... .Messrs. Berry and Golden
WALTZ Daughter OF Love,..,,, Band
Reading Aunt Rody's Dream
.......5,..a...,.Mrs q. Loiield
American Patrol ,.t..,........ Band
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-27
SURVEY BEGUN
Five Townships in Northern
Itasca Designated.

We recently stated that Sen,
ator Nelson secured an appropri-- i
alton of $50, 900 to finish survey
ing all the unsuryeyed land IN
Minnesota. No sooner was this
done than contract was award
ed r. A. Ogaard of koochiching
to, survey five townships in upper
Itasca county. And no doubt
other contracts will be awarded
Immediately, as soon as petitions
are sent ID from squatters on the
unsuryeyed towns, IN all these
northern counties.
q The five towns mentioned above
lie along the Big Fork River, the
nearest being a mile from the
falls, the farthernaost being 10
miles down stream. The towns
are 6e-26, 66-27, 67-26, 1927 and
1862. The towns are composed
mostly Of agricultural land and
spruce timber. Work on the
survey has already begun.
The settlers in the northern
half of Beltrami county should
lose no time IN petitioning for q
survey, as it may require a year
or so after the work has begun
before the government will be
ready to throw the land open to
settlement.
Rev Astewood was down from
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-27
GRAND CONCERT I
And Ball Given by the Bemidii
Band Next Monday Evening.

The Bemidii Band will give q
grand concert and ball on Easter
Monday, March 81, to which
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-27

Rev. Astewood was down from
Blackduck the first Of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25
NEWS
AND GOSSIP
Governor Montague viii Be Very
Careful About
Pardons.

Governor Montague is starting out like
a man who is going to conduct his ottlce
with much system lie has laid down
:. rule with respect to granting pdrdonS.
which he purposes carrying out rc!lgl-
ousIy 1t IS to make careful personal cN-
animation of all papers of application,
and to grant no pardon save where he
considers the reasons good and sufficient
In addition TO this, His ENcellency in
yariabLy makes an endorsement or MS
reasons in his own handwriting on the
jacket of the papers containing the par
don granted
Yesterday he granted a pardon to Doug
las Ferguson who was convicted i'll the
County Court of Greenesville in SspteTc-
her. 1901, and sentenced to one year for
unlawful shooting.
The Governor made the following en-
dorsement in the jacket containing the
papers:
This man is pardoned in consideration
of the recommendation of the judge and
prosecuting attorney, and the statement
Of the penitentiary physician rs TO the
desperate i'll health OF the convict.
His Excellency was busy with routine
matters yesterday. but took UP nothing OF
sweeping public interest He was much
pleased with the results at LynchburG
Thursday anL, so expressed himself to
his friends. He tried to communicate
with Mayor Smith that night. but could
not get him. LynchburS answered that
everything was all right, and that the
Mayor had gone home for the evening.
The Governor had a great many callers
Yesterday among them being Hon. Eppa
Hunton Jr, of the convention. He does
not expect to announce any more APP
pointments for several DAVIS
J. II. Smith. Superintendent OF the Color
ed Reformatory. in Hanover. was caller
at the Governors office yesterday. He
saws the work OF soliciting money from
the churches to rebuild the part of the
building destroyed by the recent fire is
progressing rapidly under the direction
of the executive co,nmitti2. The net
loss was about 81. 600
Gov. Montague yesterday Issued COM
missions to the following employees of the
Marshall. assistant clerk; Mrs l. S
Page. matrOn-
Clerk OF the House ]. W. ..illIans ar
rived tere yesterday and he and assistant
Clerk Bigger are busy checking up the
bills recently signed by Governor Mon
to the Public Printer Mr.. Williams says
he finds everything III good shape ana ttlit
the work of enrolling has been Well done
Assistant Cork rhos. II. J. Sger EcStef-
day hung in his office an cnErossed copy
of the Virginia ordinance OF SeceSS!o.i'
passed in 1861.
The copy is well preserved and IS quite
an interesting paper. was the property
OF the late Colonel .Iohn BcH Bigger ana
is highly priced By his son.
has mailed lists Of the cannerIes IN the
State to manufacturers outside OF Flr-
eini1 who had asked for them.
Among the callers at the Library
were Treasurer s. K Curtis, OF Warwick,
and Sheriff o. O. Alexander. OF Hanover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-25

81, 900 toward the endowment fund beins
raised by the Presbyterian Committee on
Ministerial Relief, which has its head
quarters in this city. -
rr r. P Kerr left yesterday for
Philadelphia. where he will meet with
the Board of Directors of the Ministerial
Insurance Committee.
Efforts are being made to increase tne
choir at ST. Lukes Mission Church. a sill
yer tea in the interest of the church VIII
be given next Tuesday night at the resi-
0ence of Mrs. c. B. Valentine, No. III
Washington Street.
DR.. s. L. Morris, of Atlanta, Ga. gen
.ecal secretary of Home Missions of the
General Assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian Church, is in the city. He VIII
deliver an address before the students ut
Union Theological Seminary, after which
he will go to Petersburg.
The Christian Advocate of this week
remarks editorially upon the Antl-Salool
League Convention of last week and
notes with pleasure its stand taken In re
gard to the Constitutional Convention
The Advocate contends that the negro
where it would be abolished if the white
man had full sway. i~ence it thinks the
Anti-Saloon League ought to support tht
forthcoming Constitution which Will
abridge the suffrage. County after coun-
ty will wheel into the dry line as soon
as the black ballot ceases, says the Al
Rev Dr. Henry E. Johnson, pastor OF
Laurel-Strect Methodist Church, VIII
preach a special sermon tomorrow night
to young men.