davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19

| de Sc pourvoir par vote d'action
devant les tribunaux civils de cet-
to province, pour le REQUIREMENT
de tous les dommages par ellie
souferts dams le pass6 ct de ceux
qu'elle pourrait souffrir dams Ia
venir pour les causes ct raisons
susdites, ct protestant contre Sa
Grandeur de tous les dommages,
pertes, ais ct int6rets.
Et atm que Sa Grandeur ne
puisse plaider nj arguer cause
d'ignorance, je lui al, moi, dit no.
taire, laiss6 copie authentique des
pr6sentes pour Specification dams
son Palais archi. i.6piscopal, en- par
liant CONNIE sus lit.
Don't acte: Faft requis ct protes-
t6 au dit lieu de Montreal, q la da-
te ci-dessus en- premier lieu ecrite,
sous le numero quinze mile neuf
cent quarante-deux du repertoire
des actes de notaire soussign6.
En- fol de quoi, le dit notaire
sign6 les pr6sentes
(Sign6) .. MARIN, N. P.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
e ga robe bleue. La Vierge a'ar.

de So robe bleue. La Vierge s'ar
reta.
Get enfant est a moi, dit.elle
/ je veuX l'emporter aussi.
Et, en- effet, ellie prit par ses dou1
cheyenx, croyant lie soulever ais6.
ment, mails penfant 6tait lourd
lourd pour un 81 petit corps, 81
lourd que la Ste Vierge fat obli-
| g64 de Iacher, lie lin, les tissus et
les feurs, ellie put enfn soulever
l'enfant, ct apres ellie ne s'6tonna
plus du poids quill pesait, Penhor,
ga mere, s'attachalt a lui de ses
doigts mourants, ct de ses doigts
mourants le p4re s'attachait q la
mere.
OH! dit la Vierge 6mue ct
joyeuse a la vue de cette grape
de occurs j'ai trouv6 la sainte trlni-
t6 sur la te1re. -.
Et, dams un pan de So robe 6toi-
lee, e..le NIT le pere avec la mere,
la mere avec Penfant, trois amours
dams un seul amour, qui non Ola
Famille."
On raconte cette hlstoire aux
veill6es entire Cancal ct le Mont
Saint Michel.
PAUL FEvAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
pRo1lT De La &C NADIA REVUE

LIE fameux protet des directeurs
de la Canada Revue" Went d'etre
adress6 l'archeveque de Montr6-
al par N. le notaire Marin Dams
ce protet, il est dit que le IL no
vembre dernier, Sa Grandeur L. r.
cheveque de Montreal fit distribu-
er ct lire dams les 6glises un man
dement, ou la Canada Revue, est
repr6sent6e CONNIE une feuille
coupable d'injures envers la reli-
gion, la dicipline de PEglise ct
ses ministr 8, ct ceux qui le pu-
blient sont danonc6s CONNIE des
personnes d6sireuses de dispenser
.le troupeau,' c'est-a-dire les fdA-
les de lEglise cotholique, le tout
sans preciser ct sans indiquer au-
Gun acte en- particulier.
"Q1e CO mandement content
des imputations fausses, menson-
CERES ct injurieuses concernant Ia
Canada Revue ct de nature q
causer des dommages consid6ra-
bles a la dite compagnie."
Quant aux conclusions du pre-
ltet, les voici.
s.Cest pourquoi, j'ai, moi, dit
notaire, a la r6quisition susdite ct
parlant CONNIE susdit. somm6 ct
requis Sr Grandeur Mgr Edouard-
Charles Fabre. archeveque de
Montreal, de lever la censure, Ia
condemnation ct la defense sus-
dites quii frappent tant la Canada
Revue" que les fdeles de ce dioc6-
|se, sous un d6lai de quinze jours,
q compter de la Specification des
/ pr6sentes, ct d default par Sa gran
ldeur de Sc conformer aux p,esen-
/ tes r6quisitions, Je TAI somme
|d'indiquer on avant Respiration
5|de ce d6lai au directeur de la dite
Canada Revue 2 les 6crits conte-
nus dams CO journal contraires aux
/ Idogmes de l'Eglise catholique, 9
liza Moral ou 4 la Fol, ct qui ont
.Iseryi de base aux dites censure
4 condemnation ct defense, r6ser
lyant 4 Ia dite eompagnie son droi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
LIE REGIME DE LA PRISON

LIE regime de Ia prison est le IT
, gime cellulai1e- Les prisonnier
mont aucun rapport entire eu1
lis ne SO vo1ent jamais qu'au pro
memoir, Oh lis Sc rendent chaqu
jour, pendant une heure, par grou
pc de vingt.
II leur est interdit de chante1
de parler a voix haute, de cher
cher a 6tablir entire eux des com
munications. lis doivent tenir leul
cellule constamment propre.
Ills ne peuvent communique1
qu'avec leurs gardens. Pour celt
lis tirent un Gordon qui fait choi1
un bras de fer retentissant, qui
s'abat a cote de la porte de la eel
lule ct indique>dans quelle Gel
lule on a apele. Si le d6tenu veut
avoir un entretlen avec le direc
teur ou Paumonier, il dot appeler
ainsi le surveillant.
A sept heures du matin. on SON.
ne la cloche. En- une demi-heure
le detenu doit avolr roul6 son ha-
mac ct balaye 50 cellule. On dis
tribue q la meme heure le pain ct
Peau pour la ]ourn6e.
A huit heuree, soupe du matin.
A trois heures. distribution du.
repas du soir.
A huit heures, on some le cou-
cher. Le d6tenu raccroche son
hamac. fait son lit ct, d dix heures,
toute lum2ere doit etre 6teinte.
Les condamn6s seuls sont as
treints ou travail. Les prevents,
CONNIE NM. de Lesseps, Fontane
1t Sans-Leroy, peuvent ecrire dams
leur cellule ct demander des livres
a la bibliotheque. Les pr5venus
iouissent aussi de la favour de ne
pas etre astreiuts a revetlr Puni
forme de ia prison.
Ii est jnexact, par exemple,
tqu'iis aignt AZ droit de faire yenir.
leurs repas du dehors. lis peu-
vent, scion les tariffs en- vigueur,
prendre des plats speciaux a Ia
cantlne.
Aucune d5s douceurs compa-
t1bles avec les reglements ct qui
peuvent etre ac,ord6es a n'impo1te
qui, ne seront d'ailleurs refus6es
NM. de Lesseps, Fontane ct Sans
Leroy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
l'AMouR QuI sAuvE

Amel ct Penhor n'avaient pas Gu
d'enfants. Quand Amel gardait son
troupeau ct que Penhor restait
seule q la cabane, tristement ellie
pensait::
-Si j'avais sur mes genoux un
cher petit qui serait ]e portrait vi
want de mon ami, combien je serais
plus heureuse!
Et Amel songeait en- gardant les
vaches de son Ssigneur::
Si Penhor, ma bien-aimee, me
donnait IN cher enfant, son vivant
portrait, qu1 de joie chez nous, ct
que d'espoir.
Une fois qu'Amel revenait tout
soucieux des paturages, il dit:
-Penhor, ma fem ne, ce serait
b1en de tisser un beau voile . Ste
Marie tonjonrs VERGE; ellie nou,
donnerait peut-etre IN petit aDge.
! Croyez ez-vous qu'un homme puis-
SO penser le premierl Non, c'es,
toujours la femme. Penhor alls
cbercher le yoile qni d'avance 6talt
tiss6. Sur ellie meme ellie l'esseyh
plus blanc que Ia neigs transpa
rent CONNIE les brumes.d'6t6.
LA mere de Dieu, quand ellie vit4
fut contente ct laccepta. Amel e
Penhor current un petit enfant q
Penhor current IN petit enfant g
ls'almArent d'avantage anpres d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
Dialogue conjjugal:

Dialogue conjugal:
Monsieur. Toujours ces notes
de couturieres! IL y a pourtant
dee femmes qui font leurs robes
elles-meme. Mais toi tn ne fails
rien!
Madame. Eth bien! ct toi?
Monsieurs. Moi! ST on peut
dire!. .Depuis trois ans quss
nous sommes mari6s, j I, fails moi
meme mes cigarettesl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
Une Prison Pa, isiienne

C'est q la "maison d'arr6t cellu
laire" de Paris, plus connue sous
le nom de Prison Mazas, qu'ont
etc conduits M. Chs. de Lesseps
ct ses co.accuses.
Quelques details sur cette pri-
son celebre ne manqueront pas
d'interesser d nos lecteurs, qui
suivent dams nos COLONIES les pc
rip6ties de cette dramatique af-
faire du Panama.
LES CELLULEs
lie plafond est tres bas. On
homme as taille moy yenne peut Pat
teindre en- 6levant le bras. La porte
est en- plein chene; en- haut est un
guichet perez dun judas, d'ou les
soixante-quatre survelllants peu-
vent sans cessse examiner les de-
tenus. Au dlveau du guichet, une
planchette, faisant saillie, sur Ia
quelle. au moment de Ia distribu-
ton des wires, on pose la camel
lie.
Un chiffre indignant le num6ro
de la cellule est peint en- noir sur
la face externe de la porte. On q
accroch6 a cette porte deux pla-
ques de zinc, qui indiquent que
les cellules sont occupies. Sur
pune, numeros de la galerie, d.
p6tage. Sur la seconde baaucoup
plus petite, est grave un seul nu
nero, c'est celui qul est attribute
au d6tenu apres gu il a et6 6crou6.
Le d6tenu, en- effet, ma plus de
nom pour lie personnel de Ia prl
son. Sa plaque, son num6ro,- le
suit partout Oh il va: au prone
noir, a l'lnfrmerie.
Les murs des cellules sont uni
formement peints en- jsune ct 40
solument nus. decentralization y
collie ces afiches qui relatent ler
regles q observer par le d6tenu, ct
|pinventaire du mobilier.
Voici le text. de pinventaire du
mobilier des cellules de MN. d.
Lesseps, Fontaine ct Sans-Lercy
PRISON DE MAZAs
ETAT DEs OBJETs COMPOsANT
LIE MOBILIER DE LA GEL
LULE No..
l hamac garDi de boucles ct
courroies;
1 matelas de laine ct Grin;
2 couvertures de laine beige;
2 draps de toile;
l table q tiroir;
1 chaise ordinaiae;
1 gamelle en- fer battu 6tam6;
/ bidon;
/ goblet;
l CUTLER en- bois;
] terrine toilette:
1 crachoir;
/ balai de chiendent:
3 tablettes de bo;s blanc.
lie Directeur.
A cot5 de cette afiche, une pan
carte Indignant le prix des articles
gendus dams la cantine ds la pri-
,on; puis 'l'Almanach Dc la Gel.
uie, Oh les d6tenus effaceron'
chaque jour 6coul6, ct sur les mar.
] ges duquel sont imprimees dea
lhistoriettes morales.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
Nouueaux Timbres-P Poste.

Les nouveaux timbres-poste
americans destin6s q rappeler le
luatrieme centenaire de la dfcou-
verte de pAm6rique par Christie
.she Colomb, ont 6t6 mis- en- vente
xactempnt samedi, 81 D6cembre
q minuit, au bureau central de la
poste New York.
On SAT- que ces timbres ne go.
ront en- usage que pendant l'ann6e
1898, ct de nombreux collections
neurs en- ont retenu q Pavance des
series completes. Dams le nombre,
il convent de citer la jeune refine
de Hollande qui a deja charge de-
puts plusieurs semaines le consul
general des Pays-Bas, q New York,
de luis acheter tout la ser1e. Les
timbres colombiens, CONNIE
On les appelle, ont 6t6 cr6es
q la sugg st1on du Colonel James
Gaylor, lie premier sous-directeur
da bureau central de New York.
Cest 6galement le Colonel Gaylor
qui fourni les dessins.
Ces timbres sont plus grands
que les timbres ordinaires.
Voicl CO quill repr6sentent:
l Centin.-Colomb d6couvre une
terre inconnue.
2 Centins --Debarquement de
Colomb.
3 Centins.-Le "Santa Maria"
en- mer.
4 Centins La fotte de Colomb:
Santa Maria, Pinta ct Nina.
5 Crntins.-Colomb demandant
des secours a Isabelle.
6 Centins. Colomb compliment.
t6 d Barcelona.
10 Centins.-Colomb pr6sentant
dee Indlens.
Is Centius.-Colomb rendant
;ompte do ses d6couvertes.
Tr-nte Centlns. -Colomb q La
Rabida.
Clnquante Centins. LIE rappel
ie Colomb.
Tous les timbres d6crits plus
naut sont en- circulation; les sui.
wants Won't etre fabriqu6s en- petite
On quantit6, pour faire plaisir q
ceux qui d6slrent poss6der ces SOU
venirs::
1 Dollars.-Isabelle engageant
ses joyaux.
Deux Dollars.-C Colomb charge
de chafnes.
Trois Dollars. Colomb 6crivant
le r6cit de son troisieme voyage.
Quatre Dollars. Les portraits
IIsebelle ct de Colomb.
Cinq Dollars. Profit de la tete
de Colomb. Ce portrait So trouve
ians un cercle 3 droite on volt
ane femme avec des vetem9nts en-
oIumes, repr6sentant la Llbert6.
II y aussi drs envelopes avec
des timbres Colombiens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-01-19
La Sante Rendue!
BRAIN.
Dr., E. c. West pour les NerB ct lie Cer,t44.

ILL., I. u W 0Ol YVul AVD NVA4N " ~ VSAsSs~
Remede Sur pour l'hysterie, lhy poco1n.
drie. les convultions, les attaques de nerfs,
Ia nevralgie, les maux de tete, Ia prostra,
ton nerveuse causfe par l'abus de l'alcool
ou @ du tabac, la faiblesse, le ramolissement
du cerveau, tournant en- folie ct conduit
SAINT q la misere ct q la mort, v1elllesse
prematuree, impuissance pour Fun ct
pour Yau,re sexe, pertes inyolontaires ct
les abus. Chaque bofte content un mois
de traitement. $1.00 Ia bofte on s bottles
pour IS, envoye franc de port au recu du
prix. .,.,,,,,,, A., ,,,u,.
qu9rissent nimporte quel cas-. Avec cha
que ordre de bottles nous enverrons no
tre garantie ecrite de rendre largents 81 Ia
cure nest pas efectuee: Ces garant1es ne
sont donnGes que par Joseph r. Hoh1ln,
Pharmacien, Minneapolis, MINI.
eTNos boites sont toujonrs enveloppeea
de papier jaime.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-22
FOOD, COOKS AND EATING.

During the Middle Ages the best cook
ing was done in the monasteries.
Pliny says that snails were fattened
till their shells held three quarts.
The flesh of young asses, young hawks
and cultures was Roman dainty.
Since 1874 cooking schools have he
come general in the United States.
In the Homeric age kings prepared
their dinners with their own hands.
The Roman cookbook was 1.-THE Ban
quet of the Learned by Athen@us.
Seneca says the Romans had cooking
schools and teacher of mastication.
In the reign of Louis XII company
gained monopoly of making sauces.
Orange peel, as condiment, was
known in France and England in 1850.
The Strasburg pate de foie gras is
made from the enlarged livers of geese.
Greek cooks stuffed roast pigs with
thrushes, eggs, thyme, mint and garlic.
The Marquis de Classy. political gor-
mand, said that nations should be judged
by their viands, that the commercial in
stincts of the English were due to beef,
the philosophy of Germany was born of
sauerkraut, and Mohammedanism sprang
from pilau.
Louis XIV was great as feeder. The
Duchess of Orleans once saw him eat
four plates of soup, whole pheasant,
two partridges, plate of salad, another
of mutton hashed with garlic, two large
slices of ham, dish of pastry, fruit,
sweetmeats and three bottles of wine.-
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-22
RAILROAD JoTTlNes.

q. McFadden has accepted the office
of secretary of the west of Missouri river
freight rate committee, the successor of
the Transnissouri association.
The Reading Railroad company has
decided to build a new copper telegraph
line from Pottsville to the Shamokin
scales. The line will be seventy-two
miles long.
On account of the resignation of J. j.
Archer. division passenger agent of the
Norfolk and Western, the business will
hereafter be conducted by General Pas
senger Agent w. B. Bevill.
The Cincinnati superior court has de-
cided that the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Railroad company is
liable for the overissue of stock by it's
secretary. George II. Doughty. The
amount involved is about $500, 900.
Surveys have just been completed for
the Abbeville- Southern from Dothen,
Henry county, Ala, to Abbeville, Ga,
twenty-eight miles. This road, although
to be built as an independent line, it is
supposed will become branch of the
Plant system.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-22
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The gifts to Yale during the last year
have amounted to over s., 100000
The new Smith catalogue shows that
there are 796 students registered at the col
lege.
Three of the four Dutch universities are
open to wonen--namely, Leyden, Utrecht
and Amsterdam
A chair in Egpytology at University col
lege, Oxford, was founded by Miss Amelia
Edwards by a provision in her Will, and it
will be filled by Professor w. M. Flinders
Petrie.
The new members Of the faculty of the
Chicago university ere: IN the English de
partment, Miss Harriet Hamilton, who has
studied at Cornell; in psychology and ro-
litical economy, Miss Caroline Miles, PHI
o., OF Michigan university, and in Greek,
Miss Elizabeth Slater. A. b., of Wellesley.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-22
ODDS AND ENDS.

Since 1860, according to official statis-
tics just issued, Michigan has produced
60,614, ,464 barrels of salt.
The French government has purchased
a portrait of Mr.. Gladstone, which was
hung in this years salon for the national
collection.
The recent police census of Philadel
phia shows population of 1,142, 1858, an
increase of 95,6s0 over the government
enumeration Of 1890.
In the consular district of Piedras Ne
gras, Mexico, there is not a single Amer
lean commercial house. Trade is entire
ly in the hands of Mexican. French, Ger
man and English houses.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-22
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt dresses SO
plainly that her gowns would be called
cheap and quiet even if worn by poor
governess.
Mrs. M. A. Haulenbeck, of New York,
who has been a commercial traveller for
ten years, earns $4,000 year in COM
missions upon the sales she makes.
Miss Saphronia Breckinridge, daugh-
ter of Congressman Breci,inridge, Of
Kentucky, has taken an examination in
law and has been admitted to the bar.
Mrs. William c. Whitney's choicest
bit of bric-a-brac in her sitting room is a
water color portrait of her dainty de-
butante daughter, Pauline, who is tall
and dignifed blond.
Miss Mary E. Greene, Miss Kate
Newell and Miss Sarah K. Barker are
the three young women who have recent
ly been made deaconesses by Bishop
Potter. of New York.
The Dowager Duchess of Londonderry
has recently been appointed church
warden of Machynlleth. This appears
to be the only instance on record of a
titled lady holding such an Office.
Rev. Mary T. Whitney has been in
stalled as pastor of the Unitarian church
at West Somerville, Mass. She is New
Yorker. Hermaiden name was Traffarn,
and she is descended from an old Hugue-
not family.
Olive Schreiner. the South African
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-22
TURF TOPICS.

Budd Doble was paid $5, 900 for driv-
ing Nancy Hanks over Belmont track in
2:114.
John R. Gentry {3), by Ashland
Wilkes, has paced better than 2:20
eleven times and has beaten 2:14 three
times
Russia is the largest horse breeding
country in the world. The government
maintains twenty-eight breeding estab-
lishments.
Silicon, 2:l5s, the crack 2-year-old trot-
ter of 1892. won $12,270; Morello, the
crack 2-year-old thoroughbred of 1892,
won $53.230.
The Spirit of the Hub says that New
Englanders expect Kremlin to knock
'.close to eight seconds off his record
next season."
During 1892 Budd Doble's stable won
$62 OBS. Nancy Hanks lead the stable
with $4,000, and Martha Wilkes was
second with $4,000.
Mill Girl, 2:222tt, by Jay Could has the
distinction of having every one of her
foals since 1SSS-four in all--in the 2:30
list, with the exception of her weahling
of 1892
Marcus Daly's horse breeding ranch,
In Montana, contains 1000 acres. There
are on the place three tracks, one of a
mile a covered track of half mile for
the thoroughbreds and a 6-furlong track
for the trotters.
Prince Bismarck has joined in denun-
citation of the recent long distance ride.
In his opinion the knowledge gained
could never be of the slightest practical
use in the field, and it was crying
shame SO many fine horses were sacri-
feed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-02-22

The famous Iroquois club of Chicago,
which has entertained SO many distin-
guished Democrats, is to have new
building and fine hall at the northwest
corner of Michigan avenue and Adams
street. The structure will front 40 feet
on Adams street and 81 on Michigan
avenue It will be 10 stories high and
will cost gGt50.000. The walls viii be of
red or brown granite for a portion of
tlrcir height, but viii be continued 70 the
cornices IA terra cotta. leading TO tiled
roof broken artistically into gables.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
Natures Make of "HBeesyvax.o

At the mouth of the Nehalem river,
on the coast of Oregon, a very queer
substance is found. 1t has the appear
ance OF mineral at first sight but a
close inspection and under practical
test it appears to DO pure beeswax. It
has all the useful properties of bees
wax, and it is sold in Astoria at the
regular market price of the beeswax.
It Is washed ashore at. high. tide in
quantities ranging from a. lump the
size Of a walnut to a chunk weighing
$50 pounds. It is also found on shore
in black soil where trees are growing
at considerable elevations above the
water. "A piece of this strange sub,
stance has just been submitted to- OK
pert examina alton in New Y ork. and is
declared to be what is known as min
raj wax. Detroit Free Press III
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

Timber Land; Act June 3, is7s=7Nctice for Pub
Sofa April 9th, 1898. Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions Of the act of
Congress OF June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for
the sale of Timber lands in the states of Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Nevada and washington Territory,
amended. BY act of August 4. 1892, AL. NJ.
Lester Of West Superior county Of Douglas
State of Wisconsin has this day filed
H. t sb5 office fdc tb his nn swgn
neA ofseA Of sec 20, sw1 of nwA and WI Of
aw1I Of sec 81, twp "a north range W. 18th p. m,
enc End vii ;dna offer proof to show th Rq
for it's timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Duluth, Min
nesota, on Thursday, Oath day of August
1898. He names as witnesses;
Julius .Juberg, N. B. Lester, Hiram
Chadwick, VIM. H Denning and Johr
Simmons, all Of Grand Marais, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are re-
quested to file their claims in this office
on or before said 24th day of August 1898
Monroe Nichols Register.
G. P. Maginnis. Atty. :"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878, as AM
mended by Act or Congress Approx
ed Aup 1902 -Nntico for D,,l,1;

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878, as AM
mended by Act or Congress Approx
ed Aug. 4, 1892: IN office for Publ
catlon,-U. S. Land Office, Duluth,
Minnesota, August 81, 1858. Notice
is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act of congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the
sale Of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory" as Amended by
Act of August 4, 1892, James W. Hogan,
of duluth, county Of St.. Louis,
state of Minnesota, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement no. $40
fol the purchase of sw4 of ne II and lots
|, 2 and 3, Of section No. Il, township
No. "a north, range No. 3 west 4th
p. M, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for it's
timber and stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before the register and receiv-
er Of this Office at Duluth, Mimi, on
Monday the 18th day of November, 1898
Any and all persons claiming adverse
~ the above described lands are req uest.
ed to file their claims in this Office on or
before said 18th day of Novembe 1893.
A. ]. TAYLOR, Register
W. Fl. Smallwood, Atty. ~ 90
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-09-23

Timber Land, ACT June 3, 1878; Norice
for Publication, AS Amended by aor of
Aug. 4, 1892. U. S. Land Office, Dulurh
Mimi, May 4th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the act of
congress of June 3, 1878, as amended by
act of congress approved August a. 1892,
ent1Tled can act for The sale of Timber
lands in The states of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,
Edward F. Hopkins, of West Superior,
county of Douglas, state of Wisconsin,
has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement no. 692, for the purchase of
the sw4 ne4 and nwA of seM of Sec
tion No. %, in township No. 81.
north range no. 5, W. 4th p. NJ, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for it's 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 18th
day of October, 1898.
He names as Witnesses
D. H. Gordon, of Grand Marais, MINI.
John S. Finlayson, Frank A. Woodward
and William R. Smith, of West Supe-
rior, Wis. ...
Any and all persons claiming adversely
above described lands are requested to
file teeir claims in this OFFICE on or be-
fore said 18th day of October, 1893.
Monroe Nichols, Register.
G. P MAG1NNIs, Atty. SIS