davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05

Timber Land. Act June 8, 187s.-Notice for Pub.
lication.-As Amended by Act Of August 4, 1885,
United States Land Office. Duluth Mimi. April
49, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress June 3, 1878
entitled An act for the sale Of Timber lands il;
the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" IS amended by act -
August ., 1892 Gustaf Meden of Ely. CO.: :, q
his sworn statement No. 642, for The purchase Of
the lots and and 81 of neL Of section No. 8,
in township No 50 north range No east 4th D:
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 establish
his claim to SAID land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Duluth Minnesota, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of August, 1898.
He names as witnesses: VIM. Il. Denning, Jo-
seph Engles, of Duluth, Mimi, John Seymour,
of Ely, Mimi, Hiram Chadwick, of Grand Ma.
rails, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file THEN
claims in this Office on or before said Sth dap Of
August, 1885,
MONROE NICHcrc,
P. c. MAGNETS, Registe.
Attorney.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, July 20, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiyer of the U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi,
on September 16, 1898, viz
Henry 4. Rehbein who made homestead entry
No 542s, for lots l, 2, and 4, sec T. township 81
north range W. 4th p: m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz:
/ Michael Pastoret Jr, John B. Dinkel, Fred
Fischer and Herman Rusch, all of Grand Marais,
MINI. /
rs A. J. TAYLOR, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05
A Phy aiognona1st.

Obi! exclaimed Miss Bondclipper.
what a clever man Mr.. Gilhooly is!
DE Is really quite g physiognomist I
was telling him last evening that 1
mad become quite proficient in paint.
Ing, and he said: .5z Il.
! am 2 sure OF it madame; your face
shows it. : = s s ..s
Chorus :. Indeed Texas sifting.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05

Timber Land, Act June Sd, 1875, az
Am ended by act Of Aug. 4, 1892. Notice
for Publication. United States Land
Office, Duluth, MINI. Apr. 18th, 1893:
Notice is hereby given that in compli.
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled .sAn
act for the Sale of timber lands in the
states of California. Oregon, Nevada anq
Wash ington Territory" as amended BIZ
act Of August 4, 1892, William II. Nc:
M akin, of West Su perior, Coun' +:
Dou glas, State of. Wisconsin, has Inia
day Tiled in this Office his sworn state:
ment No. GOA, for the purchase Of lot Is
sec. l; lot l, sec. IL; twp. 81, N. range q
". and let 8, sec. 6, and lot 3, of sectio,
No. 7, in; township No. "a, north rang!
offer proof to Show that the
land sought is more valuable for it,
timber or stone than for agriculture
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the register and receiv'
or of this Office at Duluth, minnesota. g.
Thursday, the 21st day of Septc-.>'
Michael Martin, Samuel McClellaa,
Edward Cheney, of West Superior
Douglas county, Wis, and James Tueke-
OF Grand Marais, Cook county, mimi.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above described lands arc
requested to file their claims in this
Office on or before said Dist day of Sep
TENDER, 1898.
Post & Colvill, Attys. 6-1O
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05

Quaker Catarrh Cure is different from all other
remedies; is applied directly to seat of disease
and gives Immediate and permanent relief; it
costs You nothing to try bottle if you get no
benefit. For sale BIS all druggists at so cts per
bottls.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05

N. B. Thayer, Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05

G. P. Maginnis, Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-05

Post & Colvill, Attys. 6-10 '.
The herald., 1893-12-22

sions to manufacturers, and a disposi-
ton is apparent on both political eides
to hasten the bill to it's passage aud to
copsult the convenience of domestic in
terests as to the time OF putting
the new duties in force. The very
depression OF trado consequent upon
the initiation OF the change is causing
waee-earners to be more tractable and
more willing to conform wages to the
impending lower range OF prices, and
already large concessions have been
made by workmen towards the new
conditions which the change makes in
evitable. The prevailing depression is
also severely contracting the imports,
with the effect of leaving the markets
more in the hands OF home manuiac-
turers. These are counter coneldera-
tions which must be taken into the ac-
count in a fair estimate OF forthcoming
industrial and commercial conditions
and they suggest reasonable grounds of
hope that the spring months may bring
some considerable alleviations OF the
abnormal conditions that are now play
ing havoc with the trade of the country.
The nation has not lost it's vast resources,
nor its marvellous elasticity, nor it's
quick facility Of adapting itself to new
conditions; and however disappointed
and embarrassed its great industrial
interests may be at the new conditions
imposed upon them, their motto is still
nil deSperdRdim.
The brisk times predicted have evil
IDENTITY failed to msterialize. The ut
most consolation afforded us is that the
workingmen of the country are getting
ready fos the era OF lower wages, which
is regarded as inevitable. The HERALD
placed the prediction on record and
never varied from it that the further
demonstration OF silver meant lower
prices for the products OF the farmer and
less wages for the operative. When the
tariff has been enacted some other
scapegoat will be found. As long as the
United States stood by silver even in
hsli-hearted manner there was hope
that, some day, the s3, SOC, 900. 900 worth
OF that metal which forms the worlds
stock would enter into the maintenance
OF values and the upholding OF wages.
Now that it has been added
to the commodities that are ito
be measured by the worlds
small stock of gold, everything will, OF
course, tend downward, and business
will be paralyzed. How long the world
will allow small clique OF capitalists
in London, New York and Berlin to
choke it into syncope remaine to be
seen. The strain is already being sens
IDLY felt, and it will become stronger.
This is all the better, for it will all the
sooner produce the remedy-which is
the reconciliation of silver and provid-
ing the United States with sufficient
amount Of circulation to accommodate
the needs OF our steadily expanding
population. Nothing short of this will
cure the evil. Meanwhile. in this sec
ton, we ought to develop the illimitable
deposits of gold that await intelligent
exploitation, and we are starting in to
do it. There lie where we have decided
advantage.
The herald., 1893-12-22
NEVADA SOUTHERN.

District Attorney Dillon has just re-
turned from 10 days vacation spent
in Southern Nevada.
To HERALD reporter he gave the fol-
lowing account of his trip: Taking ed-
vantage of an invitation of President
Blake OF the Nevada Southern Railway
company. joined party composed of
ex-Mayor Hazard, g. A. Stilson land L.
+. Hall, bound for trip over the line
of the Nevada Southern. ! had heard
much talk about this railroad enterprise
and knew OF prominent men in this city
who declared the whole thing a aham-
a mere scheme to get money out OF our
merchants.
Arriving at Blake station on the A. &
p. railroad, we found Nevada South
ern train waiting to take us over the
track. Instead OF an old locomotive
and rickety cars borrowed from the
Santa Fe, we found a monster Mogul
engine OF the lateat pattern, from the
Baldwin works, with al OF the latest
improvements. The car in which we
rode Was of the very best material and
workmanship, with all OF the latest
convenienceG in the way OF seats, parcel
racks, lamps, windows, etc. Instead OF
poor roadbed and grade impossible
to maintain, we found it as smooth as
p street, rock ballasted, with lew curves
and in no place exceeding 2la per cent
grade. The road has plentiful supply
OF excellent water, and i9 developing
more as the liDs advances. No one who
takes delight il speaking the truth can
look upon the frat 30 miles OF this road
without saving everything that has
been done is well done. II is a monu-
ment to the ssgacity and enterprise Of
Isaac f. Blake, who never does any
thing that he does not do well.
We were next invited to look into the
resources Of the country through which
the road is to pass. At Purdy, near
Marvel, the preaent end OF the track,
are the New York mines, rich in silver.
bat we passed them by, because eilver is
no longer worth locking at. We passed
on to Vanderbilt and viewed the gold
mines there. This camp is lusty in
fsnt, and hes all the ear-marks OF a
future great mining town. Tho Gold
Bronze" the property OF Taggart [; Pat
ton, iH undoubtedly rich in gold. We
examined ali the slopes and levels, wit
messed the assnying and milling OF the
ore, and sighed because We had not cash
enough to buy q little inherent. This
property Las been incorporated as the
Vanderbilt Mining and Milling com
pany," with capital of $1,000 600
Many other locations have been made
within the side lines and upon the ex-
tensions Of the Gold Bronze which
promise aa we'll as the mother claim.
4. j. Campbell, the bonanza eng Of
Salt Lake, ia operating in this camp.
he calls his iayorte claim the "Bsome
rang" lie has ordered q n.amp mill
now on the way. Mr. Campbell has an
established reputation as conservative
'alner. He goes right on with his work
and never "Aconls" anything. Hia
nVauderbiltis shown by his works.
a contract has Just been let by the rail
road for the 20 miles which takes it out
oi the mountains and into the Valley of
Dry Lake. Whether it will cross the
State Line pass and 90 north towards
Phoebe through the Mesquite and Pah-
The herald., 1893-12-22
TE2 CLOUD SILL LoWERS IN THE
EAST.

We were told that when the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman act was once
fairly repealed everything would be
lovely and the financial goose would
hang high. Meanwhile the quid nuncs
are speculsting as to the probability OF
the Atchison roads going into the
hands of a receiver, and the New York
banks hold nearly $S0000,0 900 over the
legal reserve money absolutely idle
end earning nothing. Now we are as
sured that it is the tariff that is work
ing ell this mischief. Gold is still
leaving the country, and eastern bust
mere men are getting good dose. OF
their own object lesson" Henry
Cle~a, in his weekly circulars, was per-
hRps the most emphatic OF those who
asserted that the throttling of silver
was the great panacea for all the fnan-
clal ills the country endures. Hear
him in his circular Of December 10th:
There appears TO be little change from
the general depression Of the business
Of the country. So far as concerna the
'A wa v t'tiY'IS hbtChOoLG Ol VIC CuSukG
OF tariff, that cause OF obstruction may
be regarded ee having touched its period
Of climax. Manufacturers are not yet
certain whCt are TO be the new dutee,
and they therefore do not know what
changes in wages may be recesgary, nor
what they can afford to pay for raw ma
teriaIs nor whether they may not have
to operate for time 81 loss; nor can
they yet tell, within six months, when
the new dntiea will take effect. This
makes the immediate status q all our
Industries one Of utter Suspense, and in
come cases OF total suspension OF opera
tlons. But, at the same time, we are
approaching stage when alleviations
vii begin to appear. Within the last
10 days the committee on ways and
means has made some welcome conces-
The herald., 1893-12-22

WE HAD actually Begun to be afraid
that we had lost Bowers-he OF San
Diego, whose dulcot tones have been so
often heard in the stiffness that some
times falls over the house of represent
atives when eeven-eighths OF the mem
bers have made "aneak" for the
races, or some other form of direitisse-
ment, and the rest are in the cloak
rooms, the baths or tbs restaurant.
But the immortal "Bow-wow" popped
up all right in an interview with the
Examiners correspondent en- the Ha-
waiian question, and we were thus
pleased 10 learn that he is still alive and
kicking. When it comes to Bowers we
ara in the mood I'VE could better
spare better man" When the dis
tingnished representative from San
Diego geta himself into 3 denunciatory
mood he becomes positively epic and
reminds one of Reinzi, the last OF the
tribunes, or Danton, orwell, let us
say, Sim Tappertit.
The herald., 1893-12-22

OSE of tins loast pleasing OF the iGci-
dents OF this session Of congress wac, the
wrangle over the passage Of & special
appropriation. Their constituents will
have their eye on the members who did
not go home, Lut who have taken mile
age aa ii they had gone. The fate OF
the members OF the hack-pay congress-
that preceded The Democratic tidal
wave OF 1874 ought to have been a
warning. Ben Butler sad fhat tie
weeds were full of the men who were
besieging the treaeury to get receipts for
their returned back pay. But it did not
avail them q whit. Not 4 mortal OF them
was returned TO the next congress. That
was the case when congress advanced
the pay of members from IS a day to
$4,000 year, and had it dated back TO
tLs beginning of their terms. When
they were elected they ct least impledly
agreed to work for IS a day, and the
people took no stock in their nearly
doubling it. They were inundated to
man.
The herald., 1893-12-22

rump valleys. or follow up the Dry Lake
via Good Springs. the Los Vegas valley
and on to Cedar City, remains to re
seen. Its line will he largely deter
mined, no doubt. by the men who own
property along these lines. Water can
be bad in abundance in the Mesquite
and Pahrump. The same is doubtless
true of Good Springs and thence on to
Cedar. Thus the deserts on our school
maps are dying away. The iron horse
does not neigh in vain for water. The
Moses OF today strikes the ashy
desert and the barren rock and
the water gushes forth. In the vicinity
of Good springs are the keystone group
of gold mines, the Keystone stamp mill
and an extensive group OF lead mines,
carry ing sufficient gold to pay for ship
meat by rail. This region is also rich
in building etone and lime. The Key
stone mill was turning out $500 per day
from 10 stamps. The ore comes from
the Keystone mine, and while waiting
for a steam holster, is all raised to the
surface by men at the windlass.
At the State Line psss, on the east
side, are the gold mines OF lvsnpah.
and on the west those OF Shadow
mountain. North of Keystone lie
the rich agricultural lands of the Pah-
rump valley, whore all the deciduous
traits are now growing in perfection, and
camp on camp of gold and lead mines.
beds OF nitrate and gypsum are found.
Good Springs is at the angle OF the \.
If you go north northwest through Good
Springs pass you transverse the rich
country last described. II you take the
north northeast course through Birds
Springs pass you descend into the Lss
Vegas valley, the Muddy river country
ard thence on to the coal and other
mines OF Southern Utah.
There can be no doubt remaining in
the mind OF any man who will go and
look for himself as TO the resources OF
the country tributary to the Nevada
Southern railroad. The enterprise is
big with Importance to this city. Many
OF our long-headed merchants are fully
alive to the necessity OF pushing this
road, and promptly subscribed the loan
OF $50, 600 to complete the road to Van
derbilt. New York no sooner heard OF
the confidence of this city than it took
all the remaining bonds and is now
anxious to have the entire issue. News
OF this came to General Manager
Seibert from President Blake by wire
on Saturday last, thus assuring the
immediate completion of the road.
The herald., 1893-12-22

hood OF the place where this coarse gold
and big nuggets are found. Doubtless
skilled prospectors in numbers are
on the hunt for this lode or lodes, and
its finding is only question OF time.
We have already adverted to the fact
that dry washers are being used in great
numbers, and to signal advantage in
this district. There ought to be vast
expanses OF country all over California
and the adjoining states and territories
in which the improved dry washers
should be available. We understand
that. for some years past, there has
been q manufactory OF these machines
in Los Angeles-one of our many unob-
trusive industries.
The herald., 1893-12-22

The goood times have come at last Every
one has been out during the past week looking
for bargains, and now they have the opportun-
ity to enjoy feast OF them and bargains OF
the right kind, too. Not tawdry articles that
will look pretty FOR week and then go to
pieces, TO be consigned 20 a closet or bureau
drawer, but things of genuine merit, novelties
in ART, in china, in gold and silver, in bric.a.
brac, in everything that has u permanent value
and which will be preserved.
The word bargain has been SO mlsused that
people are excusable in having but little faith
in such sale. They are often only means
sdorted for letting rid of old and useless stock.
But this sale is decided exception to the rule
Every Article on sale is up to date, made in the
most artistic fashion, and sure to prove most
acceptable present to any one of artistic tastes
or culture
] hat there is som ething in this collection to
suit every purse il best proven by the fact that
prices range from 10 cents up to almost any
figure. Ifyou g looking for presents. don't
under any circumstances miss this sale, which
is now In progress on the bargain counters at
N. Germans well known jewelry store, 800
6Juth spring street. 12-22tf
The herald., 1893-12-22

THE developments in the Goler dis.
tTict still continue OF the moat gratify-
ing character. The field is widening
and large amounts Of gold are
being daily taken out by minsrs,
principally through dry washers.
1t is singular that this re-
ma!kably nch region should have beer
go near and yet so far. It has been
rignt under the nose CT prospectors for
over folty years, ard yet Was only dis
cjvered the otaer dGy. Theee anomalies
are frequent with miners. The Goler
incident reminda one Of couple OF
prospectors in Caleverss. in the early
days, who could see no good in
camp, and who finally concluded to give
the matter up "a bad job. They sold
their cabin and claim to newcomer,
who took 500 090 out of the ground on
which the cabin stood within a few days
after his purchase. One thing appears
to be very certain about the Gole- dis
trict. ard that ia that thero muet bs a
very rich gold lode in the near height Dor.
The herald., 1893-12-22

TITS to be hoped that measures are be
ing taken to provide for the fullest posi-
BILE representation of Los Angeles at the
The northern and central counties are
on their mettle. and if we take it for
granted that they are not going to make
a creditabe exhibit we will be badly
fooled, that is all. They are preparing
grand surprise for us and it behooves
us to be on the alert.
The herald., 1893-12-22
Astonishing Fact.

SUSPECTED BY COMPARATIVELY FEw.-Things
that embody the most truth are frequently
among the last to be realized. Incredible as 1t
may seem one in four have weak or diseased
heart, the early symptoms of which are, short
breath, oppression, faint and hungry SPELLS
ilutterIng, pain in left side, smotheriDg. swol
len ankles, dropsy, wind in stomach, etc. Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Mich, suffered from heart
disease 80 years. Two bottles of Dr. Miles
Heart cure cured him. 1.-The effects of your
New Heart Cure is wonderful Eva
Dresser, McGregor, la. This favorite remedy
is SOLD by G. II. Hance, III North Spring, on a
guarantee. Get the doctors book, New and
startling Fact, free,
The herald., 1893-12-22

THE holiday adjournment comes in
very opportunely to shut off the inter-
minabls talk about Hawaii. 1t is to be
hoped. when that body resssembles,
-aracticnl businesa, in the shape OF the
the kanakas take care or Themselves,
and may our law-making Solons give us
surceaee of efforts tc make the worse
appear the better cause.
The herald., 1893-12-22
NrI0IiRORING PLACES.

PAsApENA--A flag raising Christmas foot
ball.
PoMoNA--News notes.
sANrA ANA--suit against teacher.
RlvRgsIDE-Footpads become bold.
San BERNARpINo-Riv water system
involved in suit.
The herald., 1893-12-22
LooAn AND MIsorILANEoUs-eer

LOCAL AND aIIsOEILANEOUs-Geu
eral Manager Sell -rt of the Nevada Southern
announces au extension of his line. Ed
itor Baumgartner OF Riverside iels of that
reeion's retum to progress, Police court
cases United States cour. cases. Mrs. o.
G. sloiy kills herself =. Tae Hsgan investi'
gat,on The courts ana new suits. The
Go ,dspeed- Mansfield case. Good gold at
Goier The 1hroop celebra ton st Pa adena
Detective Insley captures Riman in San
Diego. A smart prisoner gets out of the
city Jail :. Professor Barnard lecture on
AgtrOno1ny
The herald., 1893-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail Subscribers
10 the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
tipued hcresfter Nc papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the sam have been
paiG for IN advance.
I. p Fisher. newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Franci SEQ is au
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is cold at the Occidental Hotel
Gewsstend, San Fran cisco, for DC. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-12-22
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Fl. Schleinger OF Butte City,
Mont, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Mendelson, has returned on visi. and
will be at the home of her parents, res j.
dence 1912 Temple street, to her many
friends, Sunday, December 24th, from 2
7. M. till IL p. IN.
The herald., 1893-12-22
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TfLEGRAP APR-The war spirit rampant
in Honolulu The provi ional overnment
will resist its overthrow to the utmost go.
News from the islands per steamer Maripo-
sa Congress adjourned to January 3D..
The minority report on the tariff bill sub
milted A plos TO kidnap little Ruth
CT yeland . "A big mine fire In Illinois
The Brazilian conf ct Foreign flashes ...
General news gieanints
The herald., 1893-12-22
-

Mr. Henry j. Kramer has issued
cards to q reception at his hall on West
Fifth street, for next Wednesday even.
ing,
The herald., 1893-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Commencing Monday afternoon, Katie
Putnam will be seen in A Little Msver-
lex, Fanchon and Love Finds a Way.
Miss Putnam is the same sweet singer,
divine danseuse and charming actress
that che has been since she made her
debut on the boards, the exception be-
ing an improvement, If such thing
were possible. No cultured theater-
goer can say that he or she has ever seen
a more perfect blending OF pathos and
humor than that enacted by Miss Put
nam. Laughing or crying, smiling or
sighing, there ia a world OF study in her
methods, and one can readily attest
that a play with Miss Putnam in the
cast is veritably q practical sermon. She
is surrounded by an excellent support
ing company.
Miss Jeanette J. Wilcox, who was
to sing the contrelto solos in the Mes
siah tonight, was suddenly taken ill
with la grippe yesterday and will be
unable to- nsDPP4sear. uvuu.a..v
Southern Californis, will sing in place
of Miss Wilcox. At the final rehearsal
last night, Miss Messmore carried
through her part in superb manner.
The director of the society, Mr.. F. A.
Bacon, and all the members feel de-
lighted at the splendid rendering OF the
contralto by Miss Messmore, and feel
they are greatly favored getting this
accomplished vocalist on such short
notice.