davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS..

Land Office at Duluth, Nina, October IS, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
canned settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make fnaltproof in support Of his claim and
and receiver Q s Land office at Duluth, MINI,
on December 20, 1893,viz: -: ~ ~ : ~. -,
hans johnson who made homestead entry No
'VZS Tor Iotsi and 5, section IL, lot and seA of
nWiz sec Is. township GA N range w 4th p n. -:
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: - >
AiicE Fred Gastfeld, Joseph Nylander. An
crew CoieN and John a Johnson, ali Of Gunnfint
Lake, Cook Go, Mimi - -. . 4 -
Persons & Mcdonald, Attorneys. - =, iii ~:
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1S7S-Notice for Pub
71eation.As amended by act OF August 4, 1892
United 5t .tSs Laud Office, Duluth. MINI,
Notice is hersby given that In compliance
With the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of
juno 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands il the states OF California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory" amended
ystete Of ainne ss has :. this day day;
Nled in this Office his sworn statement. No.
aSSl, Tor tho purchase of lots ! and. q, section
= and Lots 5 and: a OF section NO. "a, in
will ofasr proof TO show that tie land sought is
more yaueb pie for it's timber or stone than for
TO said land before tie register and receiver Of
this Office ct Duluth, MINI, on Tuesday, the
18th day OF December, 1898 ~
II Any and all persons Claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said 18th
dEy OF December, 1898 ~ $50. 81 s.
Th aver. Attorney - $50 e
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-11-25

Timber Land, Act June g. 1s75-Notice for Pub
Gcation-As amended by act of August l. 1892.
2. S. Land Office, Duluth MINI, June me II, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress of June 3
1878 entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands
in the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory;' as amended by act Of
August 4, 1892, Amos Daniels of Duluth, coun-
ty OF St Louis, state of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement No 038,
for the purchase Of the Not :neA and lots i, 3
and Of section IS in twp IS north range west
4th p. m and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tabhsh MS claim to said land before the register
Friday the: 18th day Of December 1898. -.-r-
r He names as witnesses !. -. =. =,
Samuel. Howenstine,s William Hovenstine.
Adolphs Carlson and Robert Howenstine ali Of
Grand Marais MINI ). s., - -
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day
OF December 1881 ~ wo,ro, n;Gho7s ~; !.
G. p Maginnis, Atty. lss io- t7?s l'oo - :.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-11-25
G. P. Maginnis, Atty. IT. ~ 1o-7 :

Timber Land, Act june 9, 1873 Notice for Pub
- Icatlon-As amended by act of August 1892
Y. s. Land Office. Duluth MINI, June Is, 1893.
Notice ls hereby given that in compliance with
1873 entitled ansaet for the sale Of timber lands
in the states Of California, Oregon Nevada and
Of August 4 1892 Edward Il Toomey.
et.+. y g9Mtg 1h county Of e. Louis
sworn statement n g 1853, for the purchase OF the
sea of he44 and sneA Of seA OF section 81; and
.swE OF nWA and ;nwA Of swA Of section. So IN
2township. So north range z " tth p N and will
offer proof to show that the land is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for 4agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim to
SAID land before the register and receiver this
office at. Duluth Minn..5on Thursday. thes11st
day OF December, 1898. II ii. 80 t5sst-.ssy
he names as witnesses:a a 81 Ss.z S.
James Murphy, Charles smith, william How.
enstine and Daniel SpillAne, the post office adj
dress of all of whom Ia Duluth Mimi S. !.
Any and al persons claiming adversely tho
claims in this office bsfore said 7ist day Of
{, - Monro, Nichols. Register.
ee q Sharp. Attys. 1917
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-11-25

~. : w
Timber Land Act June 8, 1s7s-Notice for pnb.
ncationG "a amended BY act of August 4, 1899.
G Unit st, States Land Office, Duluth. Mimi,
/. :, Notice de hereby given that " in !.
Phance with the provisions of the acc {, j
congress OF June 3 1878, entitled IAN act for
the sale of timber lands in the states Of Califor
MA. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory
as amended by act of August 4. 1892 John Os-
car Larson, of Duluth Co. of St Louis, state Of
minnesota, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement no. 1888, for the purchase Of the
So OF neA and nwA of ,neA of section 9, twp.
NC: o. Moth, range no. 4, W, 4th p. M, and will
otter proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber stone than for agrioul.
tpral purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the register and receiver Of this
Office at Duluth, mimi on wednesday. the istl,
day fy Of p DECEMBER 1898 He names as witra~-~
AEeE Carlson all of Duluth MINI. - !,
Any and all persons claiming adversely t..
above described 1andsare requested to file thait
claims in this office on or before said 18th day
of December, 1858. " F. 90
:: ~ Z = MONROE NICHOLS, Register
e
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-11-25

GRAND MARA1s, MINI, NOVEMBER Is, 1888,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-11-25

- ~ i 1VCS
W. H. Smallwood, Atty. 9-23
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-11-25

:. 7 MONRVE NICHOLS, ReElSt3l
Persons & Mcdonald, Attorneys $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
YALE ALUMNI DINE.
Chauncey n. Depew Talk. About the Men
From New Haven.


Yale alumni gathered IN New York last night
70 eat their annual dinner. refresh Yale memo
mes, celebrate Yale victories. sing Yale songs
ana listen TO Yale takers. Foremost among
the speakers was Chauncey NJ Depeu. the
president of the association, who ssid in psrtl
The year just closed once more rave 90 us
the championship with the oar. the ba, and the
ball, and we enter upon 1898 with rainbow Gov.
ering the Yale sky.
The wordy battle 90 90 the merit. or IA
merits OF athletics is continued and the opinion
upon the question IL not unanimous Yale ana
other colleges are invading the business world
ard destroying, by practically successful .r.
smples. the theories Of INV friend Andres
Carnegie and other self-made rhilosoI,hers.
yale has entered the political field snd
steadily struggled for the control Of the royero-
ment In this new departure OF practical roli-
tics Yale first developed the mugwump from
the original microbo
Yale discards the old style ~ democrat
whose stock in trade IL the traditions Of the
cotton bales NJ the baltic of New Orleans aud
the shibboleth Il am q democrat She pro-
duces the intelligence which tames the Tam
many tiger, satisfies the critical rnugwump
and corrals the Jscksouian mosshack She
produces republicans who are great in recorded
achievements, and those who have prospect-
i've Of limitless possibilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Startling Discovery Made In the Columbia,
College School Of Mines.
In the Columbia College School Of Mines a
New York there has been established for the
past two weeks a gambling den. Roulette was
the popular game and many a. three and
sometimes four wheels were run at one time.
The place was located in the corner Of the
basement OF the school and the wheels were
run in little nook which was protected from
general view by the rear partition wall Of the
janitor's Office. The wheels themselves were
homemade affairs, cieverly constructed from
cardboard.
The students who ran the wheels had iittls
the best of the odds and many students have
lost money who could not afford 20. The
gambling might have gone on unnoticsd for
some time 10 come had il not been for 4 row
over game which occurred "Wednesday after
noon.
The news Of the row reached the faculty ana
its true cause was learned Superintendent
Darling swooped down on the gamerters Thurs-
day afternoon and caught several OF them. He
took their names and they are now waiting IN
fear and trembling to learn what the dean vii
do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
BROOKLAND,

Mr.. c. A. Degges and family Of Warrington
have removed to one Of Mr.. Cations houses on
Frankfort street near Argyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Boggs are making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins while await
ing the finishing Of their new house on Dover
street.
on 18th street for the remainder of the winter.
Miss Norris has succeeded Mira c. H. White
as station agent at University.
Frozen windmills, water pipes and pumps
have commanded Brooklands most serious at
tention during the prevailing cold weather.
Coasting has been INDUCED in to the fullest ex-
tent, both on the sidewalks and open hillsides.
and many accidents. serious and slight, have
resulted.
Work is progressing favorably upon the new
hall in spite of wintry drawbacks.
The Queenstown Mite and Literary Society
held very pleasant meeting this week at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fisher. The
West and Mrs C. G. Lynch, songs BY Miss
Eva Fisher. Mrs. West and Mr. Charles Perry,
readings by Mr.. Rowell and Miss Nellie Middle
kauff and an instrumental solo. Among those
present were Rev. and Mrs. r. r. West, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Lord, ST., Mrs. ]. B. Lord,
IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Lynch. Mrs. N. B. Ma
lone, Mrs. PAYNE, Miss Lena Bret Miss Kitty
Bret, Miss Thompson, the Misses Middlekauff,
Greenlees, Lynch Lille Schwier, Beatrice
Rhine, Lottie Murphy, Jessie Shoots of Brook
land Miss Anna Paxton and Miss Brenrerman
of Washington, and the Messrs. ]. s. Green,
George Schwier, Warren, Coffin, Adams Nc
Chesney. Kahn, Malone and Shoots of Brook
land, and MT. Duff, Mr.. Clarence Brennerman
and Ernest Paxton Of Washington.
The Brookland Whist Club at its last meet
ing enjoyed the lavish hospitality OF Dr. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Brooks in their beautiful hillside
home. After many pleasant games choice re-
Treatments were served and then followed
music and dancing, which wound up an exceed
ingly pleasant evening. Among those sharing
the occasion were Miss Lola Young, Miss Fam
ME Browner and Mr.. Duhammel Of Washing
ton, Miss Marque Of Charleston, s. c., the
Misses Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmick, Mr.. Louis
CGrmick, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Banner, Mrs.. Miss and Mr.. Julien Mise Q
Francene Mary and Fannie Marean, Miss Burr
and Mr. Albert Burr.
The Brookland branch Of the W. c. T. U.
held quite an animated meeting at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. J. J. Fisher yesterday evening"
A special committee, Of which Mrs. Louise
Tade is chairman. was appointed to arrange q
program for public meeting in the near fu-
ture. The next business meeting will be ut the
residence of Rev. Z. G. Tade.
Quite an excitement was created near the
station about p. m. yesterday by the running
away Of Mrs. c. c. Murphy's horse. Mrs
Murphy was thrown out of the vehicle, but not
injured. and the horse continued on his way
homo. doing very little damage.
. Chicken pox and measles have Joined the
whooping cough in its epidemic march through
the neighborhood, and it il well to keep the
children closely at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

the third. The house via contain ufx roou..
and be trimmed in soft woods and heated 81
latrobes.
p. Pstten viii build a, North Carolina
avenue between I2th AMI 1sth strrets so.theess
for M. Henderson a three-storv brtek dvsIlin~
TO contain six rooms and hath Pre-. hricf
and Ohio sand stove win be used in the front
which n 70 have q ,ouare bay protection az.
tending to the mansard roof Of slste. LAtrobes
heat the house, which win have ali modern i'm
proyemeuts b Stanley Simmons in the ,xchi-
tect.
G. G. Stortz will build at Tvininp City for
John Strcitberrer a tvo-story and cellar frame
dwelling. The house viii hays \ porch in front
and be fnished IN white nine.
Belt 4 Over have had plans made for remod-
cling their planning mill and Office at 18th and @
streets. Among other improvements to be made
IL a corner tower.
j. E. Clark will have larrer addition put on
his house on the Bunker Hui road. s. J. Block
will remodel 631 q street for a store. benjamin
F. Craig has had plans made for enlarging 3249
NJ street, GEORGETOWN
During the past month permits were issued
for the erection Of building, to cost nearly half
. million Of dollars. OF this amount $l61, $50
was spent in the county, ELF, 365 in the north
west section. SIS, AL in the northeast. ESQ, 945
in the southeast and 81, $40 in the south west
Mr.. Edward Kern. builder, will shortly begin
the erection Of six houses on K street between
North Capitol and LIST streets northwest. They
will be finished in an attractive style, with bay
windows. mannard roofs and towers, each house
to have q distinctive design. They will be two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
COLD OYSTER DREDGING.

Have to Cut Through Several Feet of Ice
Before the Bivalves Can Be Secured.
Reports from various points along Chesa-
peake bay show q remarkable condition at the
various oyster fields, due to the cold and ice.
At some points the bay is completely frozen
over, tho ice forming in the channel al rapidly
as the iceboats cut it away for the outgoing
and incoming vessels A number Of the oyster
islands are reported to be completely cut of,
the ice being too thick for vessels to come
through, and some places too thin to allow safe
passage by foot.
The oystermen are, Of course the chief suf-
ferers. At Cape Charles they have been resort
ing to various means for getting out oysters
the fancy prices offered by their customers in
northern cities stimulating them to work in the
fearful cold despite all obstacles. They cut the
Ice and tong the oysters out on the ice and
barrel them. Then they drive their horses and
carts right out on the ice and haul the oysters
ashore. Some Of these oyster beds are mile
from the mainland.
A remarkable case connected with the recent
freeze comes from Cobb's Island, where gen
tleman walked from there to the mainland on
ice, accompanied by a guide, q distance Of
twelve or fifteen miles.
A dispatch from Marion station, Somerset
county, says the Potomac il completely frozen
over. W. 8. Richardson, witha gang Of twenty
hve men, is building an oyster house on his
oyster bed, quite distance from the shore
The house is supported by logs driven through
the ice, and apparently is as firmly constructed
as il it were on land.
At Snow Hill the snow was the cause Of mid
air conflict between cat and buzzard The
latter had been seeking for something to eat
when the cat came along The buzzard swooped
down, seized it in its talons and commenced its
flight heavenward. The cat began to claw for
dear life, and with telling effect, for the bug
card soon relaxed its hold and the cat shot
down, landing on all fours and apparently un-
harmed.
A dog was run over by . north-bound train
at Snow Hill, and before the train was ont of
sight flock Of buzzards began to devour the
carcass. The snow has covered the earth for
nearly two weeks, preventing those birds of
prey from securing their accustomed food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
TAKOMA PARK.

At meeting Of the council, held in the
chapel last evening, it was decided to allow the
Takoms. Burnt Mills and Sandy Springs Elec-
trio railroad the right Of way through the
streets Of Takoma, work to begin within ninety
DAYS.
Mrs. s. s. Shedd returns today from . visit to
relatives in Buffalo.
Mrs. NJ. C. Becker has returned from two
months visit in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sheaver Of Freeland, Nd, spent .
couple Of days with her daughter, Mrs. C. II.
White.
Miss BERTHE Eilenberger of Woodbury., N. j.,
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Edyth Page, on
Maple avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
STABBED HER OWN soS.
Killed Because He Complained ofNos Getting
Enough 60 Eat

Mrs Martha Taepar+ ayea for,v-,;,. r..-.
~ sIe xo,,t, a,, -. ps.,- $50.
=, 80 :" ''H nha"eiph " onarsea
WIN khiing her oldest ehiid, son by her hrst
husband. Col VIM. Davis Of the SIXTY ninth
Pennsylyania volunteers.
The dead how ia Thonas p.x,. o,,x ..x.,-
,aen go. IA =, r. -.
''u' M" '"o main support on 'hs
iamiy. The mother was arrested Immediately
after the act, and she made a full confession,
admitting the murder
For soma TINA -. u,.o.,
h., - r..
si'its nun iese ana 'ess $40 atAt his meals
ana at 80 last night when he returned homs
she placed before him a cup Of tea and buck
wheat cake. He incurred il that Was all ther.
s IL a.; ..I,I.
~ .". -. ~ 'oiu mn" 'nA' u "''
,;rsS 1s ,ss me sle inA''er WIN your supper IN
qhiieo tne boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
BREAD RIOTS IN AMSTERDAM.
Procession Of Unemployed workmen De
generates Into q Mob.

a Procession Of Unemployed workmen De-
generates Into a Mob.
Following the example of their brethren in
Brussels, the unemployed workmen Of Amster-
dam decided to form into procession to i'm
press upon the authorities and citizens the dire
poverty which is affecting tho working classes
Yesterday was the time fixed for the procession,
and at noon hundreds began to gather from all
parts of the city. After getting in order the
line was started.
No estimates have been made as to the num-
Der Of men who took part, but in view Of what
occurred il was fortunate that the large num-
Der who did march had no firearms. As a mat
ter of course, the radicals had much, if not ALL
to do with the procession. and when il started
many OF the men began to bawl radical songs.
The procession passed through q number OF
principal streets, growing noisier and more
demonstrative as it was found that the police
did not interfere.
Finally the mob, for into such the procession
had degenerated, stopped in front Of a large
bakery and attempted to take the place BY
storm. The police were on the alert, however,
for anything of this sort, and number of them
were quickly on the scene and prevented the
looting Of the shop. The police allowed two Of
the men to enter the bakery to ask for bread.
These men demanded food from the pro-
PiicsoIe anu met Win prompt ana oeClled
refusal. They then returned to the street,
and the mob marched on, yelling, shouting and
threatening.
Finally they became so disorderly that COM
pany OF 100 police attempted to disperse them.
The men resisted and a desperate melee oc-
CURED. in which volleys OF stones we're thrown
at the officers. Several of the gendarmes were
quite badly injured. The police, with swords
drawn, repeatedly charged the mob, infiicting
many sword cuts on the rioters The process,
sion was finally disbanded, but even then iso-
lated patches Of the rioters continued fighting
for hours. The leaders Of the mob were cap
tured.
The affair caused much excitement in the
city, and it is feared that further trouble will
occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
OUT By THE KITCHEN DOOR.

Director Nikisch and His Musicians Object
to Certain Treatment I'm New York.
Arthur Nikisch and his Boston SYMPHONY
Orchestra have come TO q serious disagreement
with the Representatives OF New York society,
for whose musicales they have been recently
playing. says New York special.
Mr.. Nikisch is responsible for the sta,ement
that he has been insulted by New York society
in the person Of Mr.. Cannon. and IL il not nj all
probable that the series of musicales which Mr..
Cannon planned early in the season and for
which Nikisch and his orchestra were engaged
at . cost of $4,000 viii be completed.
The first Of these affairs was given st Mrs,
Theodore Hayemeyer's last month and the
second occurred at the residence Of Mr.. Harry
Cannon, No. 60 5th avenue, on Friday Of last
week. The third affair was 10 have been given
ct Mrs. w. G. whitney's house on upper 5th
avenue, while the fourth had not been located
The source Of the dissatisfaction seems 10 b
that at the conclusion Of the concert ~ Mr..
Cannons all the musicians were invited 10 70
tire from the house by the rear entrance. In
other words. they were shown out Of the back
door, and this is q mode Of exit TO which Mr.
Nikisch Is not accustomed. Mr.. Eikiscb hss been
received in the best Boston society and has not
been used to treatment OF the New York kind
The musicians hold that during the concert
the talking in the drawing room Was ince>.ap,
II is held by Mr.. Nikisch that politeness de-
manded quiet on their part
The host and hosteeses Of Nexs York soc,ety
have ALWAYS been in doubt ss 70 how singe-x.
violinists and pianists should be treated in their
drawing rooms. The tendency on the mari of
some is to treat musicians with every consider-
alton and welcome them as guestr .s 1. ouits
usual both in London and Boston. The ten
dsncy on the part Of othsns. however. /. 40 treat
them ~ paid employees. and 20 sccord them no
more copsiderstion than Il accorded 10 the
seryanta Is is Ro.iels that The present ain
there vill b no more back dor 80. - ~,
Nikisch-
AZ least this is the emphatic stssspsus Of -
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK.

Reports Made to the Convention ut Will
mington. Del.
The Young Mems Christian Association con-
vention Of Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia at Wilmington.
Del, yesterday was well attended. Reports
from various associations showed membership
as follows: German branch. Baltimore, 40;
central branch, Baltimore, LOO; Baltimore and
Ohio railroad department, Baltimore, I,444:
PennsyIvsnia railroad branch, Baltimore, So;
Cumberland, Nd, SEQ; Western Maryland
College, IS.
A paper on ''The Legitimate Scope of the
Educational Work in Associations" was read by
Mr.. J. E. Pugh Of Washington, d. c., and on
'.Bible Study" BY Mr.. H. Thane Miller of Cin-
cinnah.
Reports Of the state executive committee. the
state secretary and the state treasurer were
presented
Three short papers were read at the after
noon session: The Physical Director and His
Work Indoors" by c. s. MCGOWAN, Cumber-
land, Md; Tho Physical Director and His
Work Outdoors" by J. w. Sims, Washington.
d. c., and How May the PHYSICAL Depart,
ment Aid tho Other Departments Of the A.
sociation," by Thomas cornelius. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

that IL the absence Of rapidly moving storms
and high areas. They have no hot and cold
waves there, the air is stsgnant and sloviy alb
the sun. The cold d mostly . rsdiatiou cold
and purely local eject So long . We have
our westerly winds and our rapidly moving high
areas We may Be sure OF our salubrious climate,
and, except for the suffering. which can b ale
Waited 70 some degree, We should rsjoies over
wake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Saturday, 5000. OF the whole number OF Wis
itors during the wear l22 s27 entered free. and
10. o4o paid the admission fee Of IS cents on paw
days. The number of visitors TO the night ex-
hibitions on the seventeen evenings Of the year
1897 when the gallery was open was HIS. the
greatest number on any one evening being q
little over three thousand During the year
1857 catalogs were sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Another Grade Crossing Accident.

One Of the cars on the Anacostia street rail-
road was nearly smashed into kindliug wood
Thursday evening by shifting engine at vir-
ginia avenue and I'd street southwest One Of
the horses was so badly injured that it was
necessary to kill him. The oar was thrown
from the track. The engine had passed the
crossing, the gates were raised and tbs signal
given TO the car driver to 60 ahead. This he
attempted to do, but the shifting engine changed
Its mind and came bach, with the result asa bove
stated