davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-30

Timber Land Act June 8, 1s7s-N Office for Pub
Q: s. Land Office, Duluth Mum, Oct. ' 10, 1888.
Notice Is herebv given that in compliance with,
s, PROVISIONS Of the act Of congress of June
1873 entitled an act for the sale Of timber land
i the states Of California, Or Nevada and
Warrington On. Territory" as amended by act o.
Aueust 1892, Edward Devaney of Duluth, coun-
Notst Louis. state of Minnesota has this do V
Aled in this office his sworn statement No 14s=
Tor the purchase of the swA Of ne14, seA of nwl4
nwN Of SEX and neA of swA Of section No.
"a, in township No. So north range No: 4 west
4th p. m. and Will offer roof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
st9ns th .! f9r agricultural purposes and to
and receiver Of this office at Duluth MINI. on
Monday the 18th day of March 1894
-, He names as witnesses
William Howenstine and Daniel Squirting of
Duluth, 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 March, 1884,
AJTaylor Register.
Il N Marble, Attorney. 1890
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-30
-, - -, =, 0102310o 1F1oIO1s, H5sIe
; Post q Colv1ll. Attye. 1890
Timber Land. Act June ;, 1S78-Notics for Pub
United States Land Office. Duluth. MINI

331o:110roAo aH1o11u9u " doI u augusC s, l69z
United States Land Office. Duluth. Mimi
April Is, 1893
: Notice is hereby given that In conf liance
with the provisions Of tho act. Of Congress OF
June J. 1873. entitled An act for the sale of
Nevada and Washington Territory" amended
by act Of Aug. 4, 1892, Helmer Arnold Jentoft,
ot a h Gunty OF h. st. hi, 1o9
filed in this Office his sworn statement No.
1874, for THO purchase Of the nwA of section Il,
,xill offer proof to show that tho land sought Is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
this Office at Duluth, Mimi, on Saturday, the
+3rd day Of March, 1894
!, Any and all: persons claiming adversely
Che above described lands are requested to tile
choir claims in this Office on or before said 3rd
day of March, 1884,
Post & Colvin. Attys i2-s0
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-30
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Duluth, Minn.., Sept. S, 1893.
Notice is hereby given thai the following named
nal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the regis; er and re-
"eiver Land office at Duluth, MINI. on De-
cember, 10, 1893 viz:
David II Abell who made H E No 6551 for lots
sand of section g and lot 1 and seq of neA of
section 8, township 81 north range W 4th m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
'ontinuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz:
Carey E Monlux, Hiram Chadwick, Edgar c
Woods and John L Simmons, of Grand Marais
MINI, and VIM 81 Denning of Duluth Mimi
A. J. TAILOR Register
G P Maginnis, Atty. l0-2i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-30

i, Ask your Druggist for a bottla Of Quake,
Catarrh Cure, It win Sure your Catarrh whe1
ali other remedies have failed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-30
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878, Notice
for Publication

Q P Maginnis, Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-12-30

W H Smallwood, Atty.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Our own Country.


Rev. DR.. Dalton gave the third aud last
lecture in the afternoon series which have
been given on successive Saturdays at the
Advent Church in Congress Place. The
lecturer briefly sketched the information
al relations of the great powers of the
world, coming finally to "Our Own
Country The Hawaiian situation,
England's s'want to but better not'' pol
icy in regard to it, the advantage of a
protectorate form of government for the
islands, if annexed, their political and
geographical value, were carefully ex-
planned. The tariff was Nightly touched
on, the silver question was given more
prominence and the educational problem
eloquentlyss dealt with. The most
complete separation of church and
state was urged and the support
of the public school and the main
tenance of religion as the duty Of
every American citizen. The power to
discriminate between the substance and
the accidents of religion gave Phillips
Brooks his great influence over all classes.
A rising vote of thanks was rendered DR..
Dalton at the close of the lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Yesterday Mornings Fire.


Mr.. Crossman had no insurance yester-
day but Mr.. Goodman was protected by
a policy for $1,000 with John E. Dow in
the Pacific Fire Insurance company. c..
w. Belknap was insured for $4,000 with
Dow & Pinkham in the Liverpool & Lon
don & Globe Insurance company. His
stock was damaged about $500.
The corner portion of the building, oc-
cupied by Crossman and Goodman, is
owned by Mrs. Ruth W. Perley and was
insured with Charles Harmon in the
Western Insurance company for $500
and for the same amount in the Ameri-
can company and for 81 200 in the Man
chester Fire Insurance company. How
the fire caught is a mystery.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Prof. Gleason.

AtCongress Hall on each evening OF
this week some marvellous exhibitions
will be given of the power that man can
exercise over the most noble of all ami
mails. Prof. Gleason, who has met with
the greatest success in this field, will dis
play his skill He has been but recently
at the Madison Square Garden in New
York city, where $4,000. people witness
ed the performance last week.
Seven years ago Prof. Gleason gave
exhibitions in this city, and showed that
he was perfect master in his control
over many vicious animals. Every one
should make it point to see the exhibit
ton. The admission has been placed at
a very low scale of prices so that all can
afford to go.
Exhibitions are commenced each eve
ming at 8.15.
Last night, owing to the storm, there
was no performance but double perfor-
nance will be given tonight in conse-
auence. Tonight the celebrated Lady
Lightfoot will be driven without bit or
bride. Fiery horses belonging to Sam
Seeley and Rogers Of the Globe Tea Co.
will be handled. There has been 500
additional seats put in the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Blue Label Mass M. sting.

Attention is cal ed to the list of speak
e,'s who are to appear at the blue label
as; meeting of the shoemakers in City
nall next Friday evening, February oath,
Hon. Geo. E McN,ill of Boston, Hon
Edward l.. Ialy, general secretary l.. ?.
u. Of A.; Mr.. Harry S. Skefington, gen
eral Sc rotary B. & S. W. I. u, Presi-
dent Florence F. Driscoll of the Portland
Shoe and Leather Association will
preside and Shaw's male quartette will
furnish music at intervals during the
speaking That this label is bound to be
a success seems to be clearly shown by
the fact That the American Federation
of Labor, twelve hundred thousand
strong, unanimously voted at its last
convention to push their label above all
others, and it seems to be only a ques-
ton of short time when the list of manu-
facturers using it will be great aug
mented. Many of the labor organiza-
tons have signified their intention of
attending this meeting in body.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Cape Elizabeth.

[From our Regular Correspondent.
The Baptist circle will meet with Mrs.
Ephraim Dyer, Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 23d.
Miss Addie II. Dyer, who has been in
Worcester, Mass, the past five weeks,
returned home last Thursday.
The high school closed last Friday, also
the school at Pond Cove taught by Mr..
Ernest M. Jordan, which proved a very
successful term.
Mr.. George Fl. Hannaford slipped and
fell on the ice last week, tanning him
quite badly.
Mrs. c. E. Hurd is quite sick with a
cold.
Mrs. Albert F. Hannaford has been sick
for the past three weeks but is improv-
ing.
Mr.. John Dearborn will build house
on the Rand farm, near Pond Cove school
house, this spring. The lumber is already
on the spot.
Carpenters have commenced work on
Philip Hannaford's house, Pond Cove.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
TODAY
NEiS'
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

Deputy Sheriff Despeaux of Bruins
wick has been appointed a coroner for
Cumberland county.
There was but one simple drunk be-
fore the Municipal Court yesterday
morning, who paid So and costs.
Colonel Fred N. Dow has been appoint
ed director of The casco Nat nal Bank
in place of Hon. George P. Wcscott, re-
signed
A series of meditations will be given
on the ''Life of OR l d in the Wilder
ness'' on this afternoon and Thursday
an.' Saturday afternoons, in st. Luke's
Cathedral. by Canon Sills, at o'clock.
On Sunday evening the Story of the
Cross will be sung.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the 1st. 10th
and goth regiments will meet with Mrs.
Wentworth, No. 81 Myrtle street, ION
Wednesday afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
P. II. Silva stopped a runaway horse
Yesterday on Middle street, near the
Portland cigar store. No damage was
done.
Mr.. Wesley G. Smith, G. K. of R. and
S., Knights of Pythias, goes to Fort
Fairfield to institute Border Lodge, No.
SO. He will be joined at McAdam juno
ton by G. C. Hanson, and they will off
cially visit established lodges in Aroos-
took county.
The University Extension lectures by
Professor Warren, are given under the
auspices of an ''Art History Club" one
of the clubs comprising the Woman's
Literary Union. They are the first lee
lures of the kind to be given in Port
land.
The Haydns again postponed their
meeting last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Civil Service Denomination.

The semi-annual competitive examin-
ton under the rules of the United States
civil service commission, of applicants
for the classified customs service, will be
held at the custom house in this city on
Tuesday, April 18th, commencing at 8 o.
clock a. m. Applications therefor must
be completed and filed at least 20 days
before that date, or not later than March
LIST. Blanks may be obtained at any
time of the secretary of the board of
examiners at the custom house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Government Bids.

The United States government adver-
tised for bids for dredging the Chocheco
river, New Hampshire, 10000 cubic yards
being the specified amount. There were
two bidders whose bids were opened at
the Office of Col. Haizs, United States
engineers, yesle1 day afternoon. Messrs.
Moore & Wright of Portland bid S1.40,
work to commence July /, 1893, and end
Nov. 20, 1894. A. B. Martin, Boston, bid
s1.39, work to begin July l, 1893, and
end Dec. 1. 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
PERSONAL.

Captain Thomas ]. Little is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nickerson OF Sears
port. are visiting MI. E. Il. Nickerson,
III High street
Mr.. George H. Lefavor, day foreman
of the PRESS, is quite ill at his home on
Franklin street.
The Bridgton News says an urgent call
has been given Rev. David Martyr OF
Cornish, from Biddeford, but he has de
cided to remain in Cornish another year.
AT the United States hotel yesterday
were j. H. Russell, Cambridge, Joseph
Cheever, Portsmouth, N. H., A. J. Forde,
Chelsea, F. J. Underwood, Boston,
Barry & Fay Company.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Grace In Old Forests.

Some trees are more graceful than 9TH
ers. The elm and oak are noted for their
perfect and graceful form. All their
branches appear to be perpetually NOV
ing, stirred by every wind that blows,
and the same may be said of the pine.
The graceful movements of its limbs, the
signing sounds of its stems and ever
green needles, send forth solemn SYM
phony. Everything contributes serene
grace and simplicity to old forests
Broston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Knights of Pythias Uniform Rank BAN.

0h4ShbS VI IyLulaS OHAOlAH AAAAs~ -s--'
The third annual ball of Portland
Division Uniform Rank Knights OF Py-
thias was given at City hall last evening.
Owing to the terrible storm of the day
there was not great crowd in attend
ance, but those who were present show
ed their appreciation of the two excellent
drills that were given, one by picked
squad from the division and the other a
tambourine drill given by one hundred
young ladies.
At promptly o'clock the grand march
was formed led by Sir Knight Guard A.
L. Baston and wife and Sir Knight P. H.
Higgins and Miss Slillin, with over hun
bred couples. An order of twelve dances
was enjoyed to Gilbert's music. The
order cards were appropriate, having on
the front an embossed Gala lily. the
emblem of the Rank.
The following were in charge of the
dancing: Floor manager, Sir Knight
Guard A. L. Baston; aids, Sir Knight P.
Fl. Higgins, Sir Knight G. II. Webster,
Sir Knight N. A. Smith, Sir Knight F. G.
Loring, Sir Knight J. F. Day, Sir Knight
F. L. Harris, Sir Knight, G. G. Rodick.
Refreshments were served in Reception
hall by the ladies of the Women's As
sembly Pythian Sisterhood.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Weather Today
asukeIy to be
sn011y.


PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 81. 1898.
T F you haven't seen
i the new Japanese
pottery, a visit to
the basement salesroom
now is timely. Cases OF
dainty little dishes in odd
shades in brilliant colors
in quaint decorations
for every possible use
that colored dishes can be
put to.
The basement depart
ment opens this morning
a tableful Of SPECIAL bar
gains in Japanese Cups
and Saucers, beautiful new
goods fresh from the pot
terry works in Yokohama
and Toxic, at lower prices
than they've ever been
sold for before.
The star bargain in
the entire offering is a lot
of three hundred Cups
and Saucers in many
styles of decorations at
2oc. The regular price
of these goods has always
Deen AZ, 40 ana O2C.
We also offer a lot Of
Japanese Tea Sets five
pieces at a big slump
from former prices.
Two large ornamental
pieces have just been re-
ceived, a tall Kishu Vase
Of a delicate blue color
with rich gold decorations
and a Toxic Jardiniere
with pedestal. We bought
these pieces much under
their real value, we've
marked them accordingly.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Enanph to Kill.

Doctor see what the matter is. It's
dyspepsia. All you have to do is to laugh
heartily before and after each meal.
Mrs. Binks-Impossible. ] get them
myself and wash the dishes. New York
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
Answered at Last.

ssWhat are the wild waves saying?"
murmured the woman as she stood on
the silver lining Of the mighty main.
Nothing, Maria" replied the man
hoarsely. "They are like some people
we know; they make great deal of
noise, but don't say anything. Elk
change.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21

three of which fell on the other side.
The first cars that fell struck telegraph
pole and smashed it in several pieces, at
the same time breaking three OF four
and badly mixing the other wires. The
engine did not leave the track and but
little damage was done to the cars. A
crew of men were quickly at work and
damaged wires were repaired.
@In the afternoon the trains were not so
much delayed. The Boston trains were
less than one hour late and the Lewiston
trains were half an hour late. The Koch
ester and Mountain division trains had
not arrived at late hour.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21
TURNING THE THUGS LOOSE
SesndaIous Conduct Of the Police De-
partment Of This City.
TOUGHs, CAUGHT RED-HANDED,
LET GO WITHOUT TRIAL.

The Case of O'Donnell, who Brutality Beat
IcCarthy-Insolence of Toughs to
PoIicemen-The Province of the Courts
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-21

HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills constipation.
1supdlce, sick headache, indication
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

The unaccountable disappear
ance of Hon. Frank Lesnet, Re-
ceiver of the q. s. Land Office at
Roswell, has given rise to grave
suspicious that he has met with
foul play. He was last seen at
El Paso on Feb. 9 and it is well
known that he had large sum of
money in his possession at that
time, his friends fear that he has
been robbed and murdered. Mr.,
Lesnets accounts are all straight
and in good shape, hence the be-
lief that he has been made way
with. Mr.. Lesnet is, or was, one
of She old timers of Lincoln county.
He took a prominent part in the
public affairs of Southern New
Mexico and was very popular. His
family, consisting of a wife and
six children, live at Roswell.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14


d. +. White, the Colorado City
cattleman, came in, from the Texas
plains lying east Of Eddy, county,
this week. He has an upper pas
ture Of 900, 900 acres fenced, leased
from Mr.. Blum, of Galveston. He
is now preparing to fence the low
er pasture Of 100000 acres. The
trading point for the first pasture
is Amarillo, $50 miles from Eddy,
while this place is the trading
point nearest the big pasture. Mr..
White has 5000 of the Eddy Bis
sell cattle, taken from the Pecos
valley for pasturage. The cattle
are all in good condition. The re-
cent snow fell to the depth of
twelve inches but did no great
damage to stock on the plains.
There have been six snow storms
with a precipitation of thirty
inches. There will be early and
abundant pasturage, Mr.. White
says.-Eddy Argus.
Reports from Denver are to the
effect that there is lively row
brewing in the Colorado Cattle
Growers association over the ques-
tion of its relation to the state
board of inspection commissioners.
The fight is between w. J. Wilson
on the one side and II. H. Metcalf,
the secretary, on the other. Some
of the cattlemen claim that those
in authority are using their power
to import Texas cattle in violation
of law, and without regard to the
possibility of spreading Texas
fever in the state.
While there is much inquiry for
steers and sheep by buyers trying
to operate throughout New Mex
leo, there is but little trading, the
buyers claiming that the prices
asked for the majority of stock is
too high when the quality is con-
sidered. Growers must remember
that while the market quotations
are higher than they have been for
a number of years, the advance has
been principally in the better
classes Of offerings, and that the
poorer qualities are but little if
any higher than they have been.
It's quality that counts. The man
with good, well-bred, ALFALFA fed
steers is now in a position to die
tate terms, but the owner of the
average range scrub will have to
wait still little while before he
can occupy that desirable position.
Stock Grower.
Israel King, of Deming, has re-
Gently purchased over 5000 head
Of cattle from the Haggin & Hearst
company in Las Animas valley.
The price paid was SIT for three
year-old and over.
One thousand head of cattle
were sold at Eddy last week by
range delivery by Mr.. w. E. Baker
as special master in the case of
Gregory Cooley & Co. VS.. w. A.
Holloway ct al, only brought s3,-
900. In view of the fact these cattle
have been left for three years
without any one to look after them,
and are scattered over Lincoln,
Chaves and Eddy counties, and the
poor condition of the ranges ex.
plains the cause of so small bid
The Santa Fe company will here.
after attend to the feeding of stock
in transit over their lines. The
feeding has heretofore been let out
on contracts to parties at regular
feeding stations. G. G. Ely o
San Marcial viii have charge o
this department of the service owe
this entire division.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

During the cold and snowy
weather of the past winter foxes
about the North Beach life-saving
station. on the Maryland coast,
we're driven to desperation with
hunger. In their starving coudi-
ton they seemed to lose the fear
of men and actually approached
the life-saving station in broad
daylight and attempted to steal
chickens and even small pigs.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

l'wo causes we're originally as
signed FOR the desertion Of rural
New England: the desire of the
young people TO get into towns,
where there is more. life, and the
natural exhaustion of thesoil. The
extension Of railroad systsms, that
makes it easy for country people
to get into towns, for business and
amusement, would seem in a meas
ure to obviate the first tendency
and the long rest that some of the
abandoned farms have had would
seem to invalidate objection on
the other score; nevertheless, a
Massachusetts, farm Of 500 acres,
with house, wells, sheds and barns
complete, easy to reach from the
Berkshire towns and only seven
miles from a railroad, was sold at
auction a few weeks ago for $500.
There are social economists who
declare that within ten years a
reflex wave of population will roll
from the west and the weed-grown
farms of New England viii again
be titled.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

News was received here Tuesday
last of the death by suicide of
Willis Stevens, we'll known miner
of Hermosa. Mr.. Stevens has been
quite respondent of late, but for
what reason is unknown as he was
a man of some property and was
reasonably prosperous. On Mon
day last he sat down and wrote a
letter to his brother, telling him
that he was tired of life and asking
his forgiveness for the rash act
that he was about to commit.
Then taking a Winchester rifle he
shot himself to death. Mr.. Stevens
was a single man and temperate
in his habits. He formerly lived
at Chloride.-Sierra County Ad-
ovcate.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

Clergymen, lawyers, public
speakers, singers, and actors all
recognize the virtues of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. One of our
most prominent public men says:
ut is the best remedy that can be
procured for ell affections of the
vocal organs, throat and lungs"
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

An interesting fig tree in the
palm house in Central Park bears
its inedible fruit directly upon the
trunk and larger limbs. One
bunch of we'll developed figs is
growing down within a few inches
of the ground directly upon the
trunk, which at this point is three
inches in diameter.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

Dandruff is due to an enfeebled
state of the skin. Halls Hair
Renewer quickens the nutritive
functions of the skin, healing and
preventing the formation of dan
drnff.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

If border warfare should arise
over Maryland's claim to 4 part
of West Virginia, it is likely to be
one of the livliest of recent times.
The mountaineers of West Virgin
ia are a picturesque and rugged
people, desperately poor, haters OF
excisemen, and lovers of liberty.
Many of them, from their high
hests, watched with indifferent
interest the war of secession, and
felt themselves lucky in their iso-
lation. Their language is full Of
strange words, their morality is q
simple code, and the one frst-rate
article in the house is the rife
that every man and not few
women know we'll how to handle.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

The pins that the Salem witches
used to stick into their victims
and the seal with which their
death warrants were stamped, are
preserved in the public Offices of
the old city.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

Elderly people remember their
spring bitters with shudder. The
present generation have much to
be thankful for, not the least of
their blessings being such a pleas
ant and thoroughly effective spring
medicine as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
1t is a health restorer and health
maintainer.
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14
READ THIS, YE SEEPTICS

Mr.. G. 8 Faust Of the Fanst Mil and Lumher
CO., Wholesale and retan lumber of all kinds,
and 2t2 70 2A Bysrs Street, Denver, Colo. He
saidi had the oatnrrh and catarrhal deLfnesn
no end Of trouble rs we'll as money. Finally
Eant 10 see Dr. Hume. was in pretty bad shape
Southwest-sentinel., 1893-03-14

las, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands,
TumorB and Swellings, and all Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from a common blOtch or
eruption 70 the worst scrofula-these arc per
fectly and permanently cured by Il.
In building up needed flesh and strength Of
pale, puny, scrofulous children, nothing can
equal II.
Unlike the ordinary spring medicines or
sarsaparillhs, the Discovery works equally
well at all seasOna All the year round, aud
blood medicine "a II 4 ever fails 10 benefit or
cure, you have your money back. It's not
only The best blood-puriher, but it's the cheap
ost; You pay only Tor the good you get.
Buy Of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays thom better VIII
RSps L e ssr V5ss az. ~ ssSt 8 SSSd 6. tor SS s