davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
= -, = =. ;
WORK For us

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full particulars By return mail. Address,
TRUE y CO., Box No. 100, Augusta, Me.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

Not1ce Tor Publlcatlon.
~ Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, August "a, 1893.
seTTler has filed notice of his inrention to m axe
final proof in supporter his claim. and that said
proofwill be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver OF q. =, Land Office at Duluth. Minneso-
ia, on November 16, 1893, viz:
John LARSON who made homestead entry No
1898 for lot g. section g. and lotsll2and section
IL township 81 north Of range w. 18th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his'continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: '.,- ~ - : :, :
Even Olson, Alex Anderson, Johnson, Nels
Peterson, all of Grand Marais, Mimi
A. J. TAYLOR Register.
Lane MacGregOr. ATTY. 90 e.. >.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
Timber Land, act June 3, 1878-Notice
for Publication, as amended by act of

for Publication, as amended by act of
lqth, Mimi, May 9Th, 1888 Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions of
the act Of Congress OF June 3, 1878, entitled IAN
California: Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory" as amended by act of August 4, 1892,
Sigurdur ohnson of Duluth, county Of st.
office his sworn statement No. so, for the pur-
chase OF lots 4 5, and Of sec. 6, twp g. north,
range No. 4; e., 4th p. M, and will offer proof
to show that the Land sought is more valuable
for it's timber stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said Land
before the Register and Receiver of this office at
Of October, 1893.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above desert bed Lands requested to file
day of October, 1893.
W. u Monroe Nichols, Register.
w. ii, SmallWOOQ. AttV S-1Q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1S78-Notice tor Pub
lication-As amended by act Of August q, 1892.
j United States Land Office. Duluth, MINI, June
9Th, 1898. ,s s,sE-ssssss5,sy i ..,. ,.>s ...3f
the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June =
1873, entitled can act for thesale of timber lands
in the states OF California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washingt on Territory az amended by act Of
Aug. 4 1882 Gustav "a Mussgang Of West Superior
county Of Douglas, state Of Wisconsin, has this
day filed IN this Office his sworn statement No.
BAL for the purchase Of the SO Of sW14 of sec II,
twp "a, north range w 4th p M and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more Yalu-
able for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before the register and receiver of the United
States Land Office at Duluth, MIMI, on 'Wednes-
day, the 18th day of December, 1898. He names
as witnesses: I r. II!
John Kruth, lillian schnell. f A Woodward.
.Johns Finla s Of Vest Superior, Wis
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day 81
of December, 1888 IS ;s
q r MAa1NNisy Ats. B 'sE es8 81 &.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

MCMAHAN & MITCHELL >
=; Attorneys of Assignee of Mortgage, 9-16
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

Timber Land, Act June 8, 7S.-Notlce for pub
lication.-As amended BY act of August 4 1892
United States Land Office. Duluth Mimi,
August 16, 1885,, .a% .s:i. - = 1I.iE7,,.
Z. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions ofthe act of Congress- of June 5,
1878; entitled ."An act for the sale Of timber
LANDS IN the states OF California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory. as amended by act of
August q, 1892 Myron Barlow, of Duluth coun-
ty OF st. Louis State of Minnesota, has this day
fled in this office his sworn statement No. 1918,
for the purchase of lot s. of section No
81. township, IS north range 2; W. 9TH p: M, and
will offer proof toshow that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
TO- said land before the register and receiver OF
this Office at Duluth, Mimi, on Friday, the
10Th day of December, 1898: He names as wit
Clarence W Brenizer, George V Brown, Geo
Il Jones Of Duluth, Mimi and James Morrison
of Ora nd Marais, MINI. -
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 $685. |.-.'" -
A J TAYLOR, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
$3.50. s,ti,,e., E:i,,1 : !, 81,

s.
Land office az Duluth lM4inn. A ug. IS,
1928 4 Notice is hepeb ss v ven that tie
foliSWifg manned settler his filed notice
bf bis iAten tfoh to!s final proof: in
tffatl Said r}EElGof
VIII 4 q before tbs lsaag{ster AAd
3 dS at DULUTH Mimi a. October
%, 1893, viz. s. s. .#s 5l=sz !, XII. s
Gary 3: Mouler, who made homestead
entry ! 10 = 64o3 for !. the sw Of mel and
lots 2, 8, z and 8, OF section 3, twp. 81 n.
range 5 ". 4th p 3. M; Es..;z:
! He names the following witnesses
to prove his con tinuo y residence upon
= W, III, Denning, Edgar q. Wood, of
Duluth, Nina Hiram Chadwick, John
L. ST mmons, of Grand Marais, MINI. r,
: 81. a. j. TAYLOR, Register
G. P. Maginnis, Atty. ie. #.5as3 e9-16 f*
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
MORTGAGE SALE,

W. Fl. Smallwood, Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

B. N. johnson; Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
Notice for Publication

W. H. Smallwood, Atty.*
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

- - =, =, =, In l7O1Vj
w. H. Smallwood, Atty. GIG
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

w. H. Smallwood, Attys. 50
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
ZaDPOgEenfe.

SoBIEsKI PARK, Ills. 10 Kwietnia 1893.
UPraSzsm Szanowns Redakcya u
mieScie " lamsch nZRody" 90 nastepu
js:
Niniejszem n~ajserdeczniej zsprsszam
wszystkie szsnowne Tow. Polskie "
Chicago, ktore z braku adresow Szan.
Sekrstarzy, j~eszcze zaproszenia ME ODE
braly, ns Po~swiecenie nsszego kosciola
Sw. Andrzejs Apostolic " daiu l4-afx1E;
ktorego TO sktu dopelni SAN Nsjdo.
stojniejszy ArcyPasterz P. A. Feehsn.
w 70 same NisdEiele bedzie takAe DO.
swiecOny nowy Polski Cmertsrz Sw.
KTzyta-
1, Podrtz do Sobieskiego Psrku z
ChiSago. Szczegolnje ola Szanownvcb
Tow. " Regsliaoh) odzpakach WoInaI
IL. Pociag odohodzi Monon Depot.
Folk Dearborn Str. o godz. 1880 Z
rama.
Pomoo dsjcie nam Rodacy,
A Bog wan 2 TO zaplacil
Sluga " Chrystusie
he. n. M. WoitaLeUicz, Proboszoz
Parafii Sw. Andrzejs Apostola.
p. o. Hammond, Ind.
p. s. SEanowne Tow. kt0re odebra-
y Eaproszenia / zadecydowaly do mas
I~rzyjeoha6 znajds " p~owyAsxyoh
dwoch punktseh wSzelka potrEebna in
~formacya.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
DIR. WIad. Statkiewicz,

Lekarz re staregO krsju
z dlugoletnia praktyks PREY szpitalsch
jsk " Europe, tax | Ameryoe, specjali-
sta ohor6b kobiecych | dziecinnych, le-
cry z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie choro
by zsstsrzsse, jsk to: dusznoSc, rsuma.
tyzm, choroby gardis, piersi, soladks;
Dol gfowy, ocz, nosa, uszu, febry, skro-
FUZZY, wyrzuty ma gsowie / skorze; choro-
roby ~maoiczne, zboczenia regularnosci
blade opiswy, krwotoki, niepsodnoSc'
bolesci ~Popologowe ! { p. dolegliwosci
kobiece ! v ogole vszelkie choroby met
czyzn, kobiet ! dEieci - leczy predko /
skutecznie.
Lskarstwa - ~przyrzadzane " mojem
lsborstoryum, pod Wylscznym mym do
zorem.
Do doklsduie 70 lie moznosci oEytel.
nie) opiSanego twego ~oierpienia dol&oz
2 cent. Ensczek pocztoWy, q odwrona
Poozta odpowiem lie bedzie trwac kura-
cyA &C beds kosztowsc leksrstws.
Adres:
DR.. W. StGtLsiesOicS,
954 Joliet Str. La SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19

Pan w. II. Schroeder, Gilbertsville,
Ia, pisze: Utywaaem oleju sw. Jskoba
Przeciw bolesciom " krzyaach / ma
reumstyzm, ! zostasem wyleczony. Jest
z~nakomitym srodkiem ma oparzelizne j
przyskrzypniaoia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
RIekny dom

do sprzedsnis " bliskosci polskie9o 1
seowlahskiego kosciols bsrdzo tsnio.
BliAsze szczegoly u Jana Hudaka lub
'AndrEeia Hudaka " Freelsnd, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
Wiadomosci Miejscowe.

Dnia IL b. m. dopelniona z~ostala
inauguracys nowo wybranych urzedni-
k6w miejskich i Z dniem lynn rozpoczaf
urzedowanie Carter II. Harrison jake
major miasta.
Dnia IA kwietnis 20 poiudniu ma
kolei linowei stal sic wypadek mogacy
bye nadzwyczaj Rrozny. U liny pod
ziemnej ciagnacej pociagi oderwaly sic
pojedyhcze druty i zaplataly szczypce
wagonu, przez co m~aszynista strAcil
motnosc hamowanis. Pooiag pedzil
wielka szybkoscia wpierw idacy
spostrzegiszy "a soba niebezpieczeh-
stwc, uciekal. Osoby jsdace, z nara2e-
MEM wiasnego zycia ~wyskakiwaiy tax,
2e W chwili zderzenia sic pooiag6w ma
rogu Randolph i Dearborn, zuajdowaio
sic tylko osm os6b, ktore p~okaleczone
zostaiy. Rannych opatrzono " maj
blizszej apiece. Poniewawa4 pocisg
Pierwszy zostai zwalony, drugi pobiegi
dalej / nastapilo drugie ~zderzenielz po-
ciagiem ma La Sale ulioy. DIVA wa
gonY zostaly strzaskane. Ma szczescie
line zatrzYmano, / dalszs szalona jazda
ustala. Wszystkich os6b pokaleczouych
jest trzydziesci kilka = jednak3e ayoia
Eikt ME utracil.
Dnie Is 16 BIN. ob6towaly W teatra
izabawY ma p6inocno-zachodnie s~trouie
miasts, odbyiy sic amatorskie teatra,
Unia Stolarzy re wsp6ludzialem Klubu
Teatrslnego odegraia ,,zywy niebo
szczyk j Zaslubiony z przeszkodsmi".
Tow. Krawc6w urzadziio przedstawie
ME .,Dwie Zosie".
w hall szkolnej ma korzysc SIS.
Nazaretanek odegrano: nzemsta Ia
muir graniczny". TAX liczne przedsta-
mia ME daily urzadzaiacym p~omyslnych
rezultat6w.
q danych " tyoh dniach zabach tan
cujacych szczeg6lne mial powodzeuie
Bal urzadzony przez Polskich Polioysn-
tow ma korzyse w~zniesienia pomnika
Tadeuszowi Kosciuszce W Chicago,
kto zyi pragna} chociaz chwile spedzie
ma tel zabawie, = podajs Re czysty do.
ch6d przeidzie tysiac dolar6w, Pod.
jete prace, zysk z dochodow up~omietnia
naszych przedstawicieli porzadku pu
b~licznego, a znaczna ozese wzniesionego
pomnika i'm z~swdzieczac b~edziemy.
Ma plscu Wystawy ~powszechnej
roboty postepuja pospiesznie, pracujs
bez przerwy dzieh i noe, zwiekszaja Ii
czbe robotnik6w i jest nadzieja Re ma
dzieh otwsrcis Wystawy ME wiele bu-
dynkow opozni sic z wy~kohozeniem.
y Wielki nasz mistrz L. 1. Padsss-
wski o6arowai ma rzecz pomnika Ko-
sciuszki wzniese sic msjscego W Chi
cago dolarow piecset. Gym ten do
wielkich zaSiug artysty, dorzucil laur
dobrego Polaka.
Bedziemy mieli jeszcze sposobnose
usiyszec " konoertach mistrza 1. I. Pa
derewskiego, ktory W dniu 2 3 maja
wystspi W sail muzyoznej ma wystawie.
= Nasz Kodak i Zwiszkowiec J6zef
Brzyski zalotyi Saloon pod No. 557
PREY Milwaukee Ave. zsprsszs swoich
znsjomych i przyjaci6 ma otwsrcie
(Grand Opsning) W Niedziele dnia %
Kwietnis 1893 o godzinie 6tej wieczo
rem
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
How to Keep HeaTCny.

Did you ever fhink how much
physical and meFEal suffering you
could avoid andhtE many unnecessary
doctors bills YOU could save if you
went about it the right way? asks the
New York correspondent Of the st.
Louis Republic. Probably not. You're
too busy to give the subject any
thought; that is, until you are stricken
down with pneumonia or the grip or
some other disease, and emerge from
the sick room a month or so later q
mere shadow of your old self and with
a depleted treasury. Then you wish
you had. That's the way it was with
me when I first took to getting sick.
It's different now, though.
The rigorous winters of the North
east have taught me better. l don't
mean to say that I'm not on friendly
terms with my medical adviser. On
the other hand I am indebted to him
for my present good health and some
sound ideas about howtok keep healthy,
which are free to all who care to alb
serb them. To begin with learn how
to breathe. This is a real accomplish
ment, and possessed by a comparative
ly small number Of people. To those
persons who are liable to catch old
easily it is q boon. The best way to
learn is to walk at a moderate pacefor
a certain distance every day, initiate
your lungs with pure air and hold your
breath for five PAGES, increasing 1t
gradually to ten, fifteen or as many as
permissible without s~training the or
gans and keeping your mouth closed
at all times.
Breathe through your nose That's
what it's made for. II you keep this
exercise up for a short time and sup
plement it with q few long breaths
upon getting up in the morning and
going to bed at night it will not be
long before you breathe deeply and
naturally, sleep the sleep of the just
and bid defiance to drsughts and sud
den changes IN the weather. 1t will
strengthen your breathing apparatus,
expand your chest, and by increasing
the circulation of the blood will make
you feel like q new man or woman, as
the case may be. It strikes at the root
of many evils, and in nine cases out OF
ten ~eradicates all of them. Try it. 1t
cost me S. q day during the grip
epidemic of two years ago to coon
plish the same result by having the air
pumped into my lungs, but if You take
time by the forelock it won't cost you
a cent and may save you many dollars
and perhaps your life.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
A Novel Craft.

The native watermen on the great
sacred Jumna of northern India have
a curious method of shooting the rap
ids which at various points mark its
course. The continuance used by them
is called the "zurnai." This is made
of two dried skins of some jungle
animal filled with air, the legs and
head being securely tied with string;
p native charpoy, or bedst cad, is
stretched across the two, and seated
in this novel craft the pas niger is
guided through the rocks and owlders
by two half-clothed natives, one in
front and one behind, who support
themselves also on bladders and skins
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07

The Government or Japan has in
hand plans for the construction OF
fourteen new railway lines. Atpresent
the railway mileage of the empire
reaches some 1900, of which 1874 be-,
longs to various companies. These, it
Is said, will be taken over by the State.
Formerly the lines were built by
British contractors, with material sup
piled by the United Kingdom, and
we're operated by foreign engineers,
but o the State and private com.
panies have their own Japanese en-
gineers, and a great part Of the railway
material and rolling stock can be fur
nished from the National shops of
Shinbasi, although there is still room
for considerable foreign importation
in this line.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07

At a meeting of railway employees in
Chicago recently Eugene V. Debs, long
connected with labor movements, said
that out of 1, 600, 900 railway employees
IN the United States but $50, 600, less
than one-sixth of the entire number,
were members of the various existing
unions of railway employees. Probably
this is about the proportion of union
and nonunion men in other tr(tdes and
employments, suggests Public Opinion.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07

The Rev. Thomas Craven, who has
been q Methodist missionaryfor nearly
twenty years in India, is visiting Chi
cage. He says, reports the New York
Tribune, that almost the only news
cahled from this country to India dur
ing the last few months has been that
relating to silver. "Even such inn
portant matters as the election of
Cleveland, The says, Knight reasonably
have been expected to be have been
ignored in the telegraphic dispatches
to India. These dispatches did not
even let us know whether Cleveland
was elected or not. But, on the other
hand. every little motion or resolution
and every interview with well-known
public men on the silver question was
at once ~telegraphed to us. This
showed the keenness with which we
were observing the action of this coun-
try on the silver question"
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
THE LEAST OF THESE

shs had little of earthly beauty,
She had less Of earthly lore;
Bhe climbed By a path 80 narrow,
Such wearisome burdens bore!
And she came, with heart e-tremblo,
To the Warder at heavens door.
And said, '.There were hearts of heroes =
She said, "There were hands of might
I had only my little children,
That called to me day and night;
could only soothe their sorrows,
Their childish hearts make light"
And she bowed her head in silence,
She hid her face in shame;
When, out from a blaze of glory,
A form majestic came;
And, sweeter than all heavens music,
Lo, some one called her name
Dear heart, that have self forgotten,
That never its own has sought.
Who keepeth the weak from falling,
To the King hath jewels brought,
10, what thou hast done for the children.
For the Lord Himself has wrought -
-Woman's Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
Says the New York Independent on

Says the New York Independent on
the subject of irrigation: The earliest
agriculture of Europe, Asia and At
RIGA began in arid lands. Turning to
America it is discovered that this fun
damental art began everywhere under
like conditions of great aridity, on
sandy plains and hot deserts. In the
southwestern portion of the United
States, the very last district of the
country to be settled by white men, in
some portions of Utah, Colorado,
Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and
California, where natural vegetation is
90 rare that it scarcely gives character
TO the landscape, where sandstorms
drive over the country, where naked
plains spread under a lurid sky, and
where the landscape is often n of
naked rock, and where adamantine
forms stand in groves, and the trees
are fossils buried in the rocks, the
most ancient agriculture isfound. For
in the country thus described, the In
dian tribes in centuries lost to history
cultivated the soil by artificial irriga-
ton, and developed corn, cotton, po-
tatoes, and other vegetables useful to
man. while the rich valleys to the
north and east we're yet untouched by
agricultural labar.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07

Says the Chicago Herald; "John L..
Sullivan is in his native Boston and is
disposed to take a pessimistic view OF
the pugilistic future. He maintains
that after the Mitchell-Corbet fight
the prize ring will go to the dogs. The
public, he says, is losing interest in
pugilism and Sandow and Sampson,
the strong men, whom he terms desc
heavy-liftin' mugs are monopolizing
the attention that should be bestowed
on professors of the manly art of self
defense.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
SOIidified Petroleum Fuel.

Considerable attention has been al.
tracted in engineering circles abroad
during the past year by the use Of
petroleum in solid form. The details
of the Chenhal process for solidifying
petroleum are now made public. In
brief, this process consists in heating
600 parts of the oil with 800 parts OF
melted and dissolved soda, ten parts Of
concentrated calcium chloride solution
and ninety parts of resin, After the
mess has become solid it is cut up into
briquettes, which can be used in the
same way as coal or any other similar
fuel.-New York Commercial Advers
tiser.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
The entire sum realized bv the Spi-

The entire sum realized by the Spit
Ger sale of antiques in Paris, has
been one of the longest if not greatest
on record, amounts to so, 400, 900. The
treasures collected by NJ. Spitzee
are now spread over many countries,
but England has a good share Of the
spoil, and some of the finest specimens
are already to be seen in the rooms Of
the very first dealers in objects d'artin
London.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
New Metal Discovered.

There is much excitement in mining
and scientific circles throughout
Hermosillo, Mexico, and adjoining
States over the discovery of al i'm
mense body of ore of a new k never
before seen or known of by sny one
in this section.
This new mineral is found in Palma,
Hermosillo. The ore is almost pure
white in color and is as flexible as
buckskin, but not SO consistent. This
unknown metal is impervious to heat
and has stood an exhaustive test OF
fire.
Samples of this ore will be sent to
the leading scientific institutions OF
the world in order that it may be ana
lyzed and its usefulness learned
New York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07

Women in Japan are now allowed to
own property, hold Government po-
sitions and profess any religious faith.
ga few years ago q Japanese woman
wa a mere ohattel without any rights"
is the sententious comment of the At
lanta Constitution.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07
THAT BIRTHDAY DINNER,
BY WILLIAM PERRY BROWN.

He hour of hours
was at hand. Ce.
phas, having com.
pleted his round
of the dining
room, paused and
surveyed the table
critically.
The white damasl
cloth drooped
nearly to the fool
at the corners. II
the centre was
m assive silver
epergne, filled with
dollhouse TO 8 e S.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-10-07

r An interesting literary article in the
New Orleans Times-D Democrat shows
that the most popular writer's of the
present day all deal in words of one or
two syllables. They agree in discard
ing ponderous words and prefer the
plainest and shortest English words.