davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
. B N Johnson, Atty.
Timber Land set June 8. l97s.-Votic fol Publ
!; cation-U. 8. Land office Duluth MINI. March

!: cation.-U 9. Land Office Duluth MINI, March
n, 1894
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act Of congress Of June 8,
1s7s entitled kn act for the sale Of timber Ian Is
an the states Of California. Oregon. Nevada and
august l. 1892 Steiner Newis OF, Lutsea, county OF
COOK, state OF Minnesota, has this day died in
,this once his sworn statement No. 1887, for the
purchase Of the 81 Of nex and ne4 of ssH of sec
81 And swE Of hw1 of sec 81. twp 81. range west
and will offer proof to show that the laud sought
- more valuable for its timber stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his cl aim
TO said land before the register and receiver of
,ehis ONCE at Duluth, Mimi. on Monday, tho s0th
day Of July, 1894.
i any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are REQUESTED to die thu cir
claims in thus Office on Or before said soth day OF
July. 1894.
AJTaylor Register
q n Johnson Atty. b.26
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Timber land act june 3 ls7s-Notice for publica-
i tton-United States Land Office, Duluth MINI.

i tion-United States Land Office, Duluth MINI
March "a 1884.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
1he provisions of the act orcongre.s Of June 1873
tAspttled AN act for tho sale Of timber lands in
d4Aaat states of Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as am3udel by &C. of
august 1, 1897, Andrew Casper Of West Duluth,
county Of st Louis, state of Minnesota, has this
day died in this Office his sworn statement No.
jaec u. in twp 50, range west. aid will o1er
proof to show tn 1t the land sou .ht is more valu
able for It's timber or stone than for agricultural
before the register an receiver of this ofice n
Duluth. Mimi, on Monday the Both day of July.
1884,
=: Any and all parsons claim ng adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
.olaims in his office On or before said SO.h day
tof July 1894.
AJTaylor, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Timber Land. Act juno 8. 1e78-Notice for Publ.
cation::-U. 9: Land Once Duluth MIMI March

!: Notice is hsrebyglvsn thss In com,liancs with
the provisions Of the act Of congress- of June 1873
entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands in
she states Of California. Oregon. Nevada and
county Of St. Loula state Of: nnesota, has this
day filed in this ONCE his sworn statement No.
1855 for the purchase Of Tots s. and 8, sec a. lot
:. bee e. IND lot s. sec H., twp g. range 4, and
Will offer oroof,so: show that the land sought is
more: valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
ito said land before the register and receiver Of
fehis otace at Duluth, Mimi: on Monday, the 30th'
, Any and all peraons claiming adversely the
above described lands ARE requested to file their
olafms'in this Office on or before said soth day of
July. 1894. ..
B II Johrisou, Atty. SOS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02

"A. ,. Taylor, Fl6g1ste
G P Maginnis, Atty. Al
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02

4 n Marble. Attorney
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02

G P Maginnis, Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Notice for Publication.

W II Smallwood, Atty,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02

G P Maginnis. Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Timber Land, Act June 8, 187S-Notice
for Publication

G. P. Maginnis. Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-02
Timber land act June 1875.-Notice FIR publica.
i tlor.-U 8. Land Office, Duluth. Mimi. March

3 N johnson, Atty. 5-le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
SOME OF THE LEADERS.

SKETCHES OF MEN WHO ARE PROMINENT AND
ACTIVE WORKERS IN THE MOVEMENT
John f. Mlhol,aud. the president OF the newly
organlz.I Republican County Committee Is only
about thirty four years Old but he has managed
IN condense an experience in politics In the last
decade OF hls lie Of which few men twice his age
can look back upon. He was born In the heart OF
the Adlrondacks Eve miles from EliZdb"thtown,
Essex County. y. y He comes OF Scotch-lrish
stock on both the paternal and maternal side His
mother was a Moore, and belonged to the family
which produced Sir John Moore the famous British
general whose burial the battlefield Wolfe I'M
mortallz.I in verse. When young Mllholllnd was
three years old his fathers house was destroyed
hv FIRE AMI his mother and eldest sister were
burned t. death. The boy himself narrowly escaped
the same terrible fate
When he was nine years old he went to Europe
with his father and for two years attended school
in Ireland and England The family. on returning
10 the United States settled in Paterson. y j. ana
II was I'm the famous Eighth Ward OF that city
that young Mlhoand took his first lessons In prac-
teal politics He began his preparation Tor col
lcge the Paterson High School but financial re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

dent Harrison has been highly creditable \ rcfrnA
OF business involving millions of dollars annually
has been handled ty him with conspicuous ABILITY
and integrity justifying the high encomiums passed
unon him by the press regardless OF party lines al
the time OF his appointment
JOSEPH WILKINSON.
Joseph Wilkinson. who has been the acting chair
man Of the Provisional Executive Committee since
the Republican organization has been In existence
and who as such opened the meeting at cooper
Union on February last. born in Ireland
thirtv-eight years ago. lie came 10 this country
when sixteen years OF to Join his brothers ana
entered the old Aen-st. school and also ATTENDED
lectures in the evening High School In West Thr-
feminist and was graduated from the Cooper mon
literary class. His first vote was straisht he'
publican one and In 1876 he was delegate 10 tho
Liberal Republican Convention OF this State, repre-
sentng the Xth Assembly District with General
John Cochrane. He took a prominent part in the
Henry George campaign for Mayor. but refused 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

verses oyertaking his father the young man was
Obliged TO depend on his own resources ioi ''''''"
ing his education. He went to Albany where on
older brother lived. and In september 1919 e"tee
the High School there. 80 thorous" "'s "s - ~.
ten ,hore that he was ab,c TO pass an eX-
or,i,.tion at the New-York University without
single condition He took high rank al co'iese
from the start. and soon proved himself an ap'e
debater. Judge John r. Brady was reieree !" VI.
Of the debating contests in which young Al'o,ia"D
took part. and predicted for him briliaht iu'ule
For number of years young Ailho'a''u nav 49,.
49,, 49, ,ha local rress at Paterson and after
1 =, Albany He had also added to his slenuei
income by writing for metropolitan newspapers ana
nogaznes. An opportunity presented itself 10 puy
country papar. The Tlconderoga Sentinel anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
A Word About
Our Stock.

Every garment is made in our own factory.
Only Atwood cloths are used these are
tested as to color and strength before they
are made up, and all the smallest details Of
manufacture are carefully watched
We keep thoroughly posted as to new
styles appearing at home and abroad, and are
among the first to introduce them to the retail
trade.
The class of goods we handle are equal to
those of the swell custom talors, and our
prices are uniformly moderate.
Our trade is largely composed OF those who
have no, before purchased rcady'to-wear
clothing. All our garments are guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money will be cheerfully
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

the best is relief of indigestion. a man
who has that cannot enjoy his food.
1t is bard to find life pleasant; it makes
attention to business difficult. The
state of the stomach and brain are so
closely connected-natural thing then
to say relief of indigestion makes living
easier. That is got by use of the gen.
nine JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract. 1t
ipvigorates and tones without exciting
the system.
Our bookle, sen, free. Beware Of limitations. The
genuine the signature Of JOHANN HOFF"' on the
neck OF every bottle.
Esner & Hendelson Co snl@ Agents is9 IA Frank
lin ST., New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

themselves with the old machine. The seCoip iiS
Lecn 10 try 10 crush movement STAR ~ - u,ho
terest OF the Republican party Dy yous hneees In
r.f,,s. r. he useu by these little di-trlct poSSr 40
tbe irtarest of Tarnmanv Hall, ana pr'.ltL ~
would not be crushed they have pour t'i,n1r,eate
yaIs OF wrath and their sewers V hirTnpn of
,,nier the direction am told OF the chalrihan -
m. ronmi,tee one thousand nine hunuTsu w. w.
AGO the world learned from the Ercates,, fI LOU
ia. ever came to this earth that We shoulu 49,
men and movements by their fruits. on nav 80
H. 0rst fruits OF this Blss-Pati"rson-'ilbo CIV"
sd \vhat better proof can any man ASH ,ho.
II is this intolerance. this KNOW tI ,,sir
ere manifested in their pract.ral "@Ih ni, az
ruhltc utterance that make IN" Culilht -, ~, .,i
rbrtv as AT present constituted unit 70 nsh' AZ
comDiete - successful or5anZatlon OF xh, Tail.
cans of the city and county OF New oih. -
aI.,u, eycludlng foreigners. Why. there are ~
Americans I'm Europe to-day than SOM t""r /,
Lorn ON this Continent. Justin McCaIi l.,tih
O'Gonnor and Tim Healy. fighting In inc az, ,Inf W.
Parliament side by side with me , nram" ,iIs are
for Irish liberty against vcrWeIHii- o,' WI
hotter Americans to my mind. than NliIdl9 -,
dorf Aston fighting for the mtlilt'l'-', va .rbe
arrhical institutions through his Tory 6fsil,. -,
Pali-Man Gazette" (ApplauseD thaIlein, -, &c
i,orne (applauscj was never even natufaIl"'u ~
while william Waldorf Astor WAS uorh s,, n
c,untrv and is to-day member IN Gopl s. a,
~ Tho Union League club; but Charles o'eMNat'
parneU was better type OF American UerI Iaf'
as / understand IT. than the owner OF nv "''
Mall Gazette. -, ,.,,, ,,,,j.eira HE Inn
,niaration but ! can say To You. from mr. -.
,,r;su'. as Suprrvtsing IMMIGRANT inspector u.
thfs ~ That IN, most undesirable imfnlSrlht* y.
ms country to-day the people tnat VIZ 81
here by the great corporations OF icii"SN ri,,
The West and South to take the place OF -f'''e''"
Workingmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

tho end and should the end be disaster should lnls
MAGNIFICENT ship that We have so @ ihe ln;
man 10 leave the bridge. ApplauseD say 'nIS
now to you. gentlemen. when you are an urawn I gs
m This Splcndil array Of battle with your PAL,
living ana your arnor flashing ana tle ,t"oh 20 %
eager expectancy for the conflict upon me iac,s U
all am with you in your first fush OF TRIUMPH
ard Shall b. with you in TIE greater trump" VI
defeat. (AppauseD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

4 HOT FIGHT Is ON
Standing before You in this hall on February >
prcdictel that We were in Tor not hsh' Inc o''
machine I s,id. would net give up without strus-
a., rs ,o, my prediction been verified? CNp-
,i.rso, TIN. cannon on Murray Hill hay" roarci
and the light artillery ratified 5ut You nav III
fdw timij brethren have rc;rcated or deserted
hut the great body j. As firm as fNm"ntn N IN,
1Nnn.ausc1 The fight is on; II must go on ~ uuS'
he }oirh; out If there arr any we2k- knrea H,r'n
rem in the ranks now i the time /" WI rhir,v
III aLou. having their heels Oh ih" n"'k' OF tNc
members OF our organization. but ms mi "t,imI
When they talk about hSnt they sem 10 ro' ~.
that that IS one Of me ch'cI onieC,S 80 ar"nntl
70 much that was not prepared Tor sk''i'''" ''P
Horace Greeley. who. by the way. wa thr@aicned
with EXCLUSION from the [ Mon League, NO i'''"
his magnanmity led him To- bail JcI DiVis Hiiu
hat The tribune would in all probability hay per-
ishcd within a month atttr u w. egh,cr fr,ro
w. and second the abuse that hcnped
mon him by the other fellows In the frst W'cH
g the ,ne eN 1earGs . s but before the md the
second week he had got mo So nIy IN be wav
81 ytupcration that the Advertising ana crcu.d
ton Of the paper had run n,p UP MAKE The nppirstion
OF this story without any assistance on my par"
sboui Gftv years ago when the question OF abo
ishing slavery began - agitatr ms oIul;.H ,r
were trying to arouse the CONSCIENCE ~ Ihe p-i"r
against this monstrous evil a handsome E"' .n
FeIow down I'm Massachusetts sang song thlt IN"
his am going 10 repeat 10 YOU tonight. his nam"
vas LSweil~jamcs Russell Lowell II" was re,
nne Of the best Americans that ever iv'L Here Is
what he sang:
Tho, =, side with truth IS nohl. when we share her
wrc,chel crust.
Ere her cause bring and pron' and us prosperous
t. be Just
Th.n it is the brave chooses. while tho coward
stands aside.
20, -frf. fs IDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Mr.. IIuinphry Ward Npatn.

Well have her best book II you viii our
Warcrooms will sell you Robert Elsmerc' cloth. for
fifteen cents This book issued SIS. YOU buy
~ from In paper for eight This only
done for drive and IN tho hope that make up
by selling othef books Call ani inspect stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
W hnt dirgc

Whnt dirgc would he loud and pathetic enough We're
literature given To the screaming sisterhoc| II
4 Wholesome story. read The Mischief OF
Monica" By Mrs Waiofd Lowell. Coryel & Co.. Pub
llshcrsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

Time II Lost
When you look for furniture cheaper than ct GEO @
FLINT CO.. l&th-st, near ethava
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

Tho Natives of the Oomern Island ~
pres, Their Thoughts by Nhistlng,
A German onecr who has spent some
time on Gomera Island. one Of the Cana
ries. described the whlstiing language used
by the inhabitants. II consists Of the or
binary speech Of the natives, expressed By
artculate whisulng, Each syllable has Its
own appropriate tone. The whistler uses
both fingers and lips, ana It Ia asserted
that conversation can be kept up at the
distance Of mile. whistling Is said 10
be- confined TO Gomcra Island and TO be
quite unknown on the other Islands Of the
group. The adoption Of this mode Of carry
ing on conversation is due to tina geological
formation OF tho island. which is intCr-
sectod by frequent gulles and rayinea
As there are no bridges across these raw
ines, intercourse between nelghbors is often
dlnlcut A man living within sIono'a
throw OF another may have to 20 many
miles around 10 make call upon his neigh
Dor, aud the Inconvenience OF intercourse
led the people to cultivate Whaling as a
useful means OF conyersiDg at distance.
The natives Of the Camef0ons, on the
west coast Of Africa, use what may be
called the drum language. For this purpose
a peculariy-sh drum rs used. The sur
face OF the head Is divided into two un-
equal parts In this way the instrument
rs made to yield two distinct notes. by
| yaryinC the Intervals between the notes.
a complete code Of signals for every syl-
| liable Ia tbs language Is produced. All
! the natives understand the code. and by
means OF u messages can DO sent quickly
from one village TO another, The drummer
! In one village geuds on 10 the next tho
/ signals which he hears. and SO on until the
] meaEnga l5 delivered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

pressing phlladephian Joy, The companies
have found these cars a brisk source Of In
come To induce holiday and picnic travel,
many OF them have laid QUE parks. lakes.
ball grounds, etc, and some nave even
started restauranis One OF them, at Wash
ington 10 Involved in a dispute Win the
Interstate Commerce Commission. u y re-
ported. because Il has been making special
rates OF fare TO the gusss OF an lnu Just
over the border IN Maryland. Such diacFln-
nation canno, be tolerated.
Mention has been made OF the proposed
uso OF telephones In trolley cars, ami one
has often wished for them when IN hurry
TO stop the ear In Kansas better plan
has been hit upon by some OF the CONF
pgnies. which have equipped their cars with
electric push buttons for the convenience
OF passengers Wishing to attract the con-
ductor's attention II is much easier TO push
the right button than to pull tne wrong
strap. "A large number OF tho trolley cars
are now equipped with incandoEeent lamps
but an inventor has lately got up an lnsienl-
Gus little arc lamp 10 serve hs a headlight
while another has devised a method OF at
taching an lncanlcsoent lamp far up on me
trolley pole, within colored shade indl-
eating the route Travelled by the car More
OF an innovation stlll Is the rcs0rt mace
already by probably a couple OF hundred
trolley companies to electric heaters placed
under the car htAEas AAANat AAN AAfit 80
more expensive to operate than stoves, but
they have the great advantage Of leaWnE
ali tho seat space free. and Of needing 30
attendance Part Of the current That comes
down tho trolloy pole to the motors Is di'
yerted through the heaters, which generate
neat on the principle Of onpo ing resil'
taneo % the passage Of electricity through
fine wires wrapped Ia arbesio1 OF clay
The opinion Is general amoug those "a
millar with the conditions that the change
from horses to electricity has brought q
mofo progressive set OF managers into 'h'
business and It is alleged that as the mor
arc al5o more intelligent better under
standing Is likely 10 prevail permanently
sign OF this may be fouad N the acu1l
takon b, the president OF the New LondoT
TonnD road who has lust presented cec.
N his mon with savings bank DOOR "
which is a snug sum TO the deposlior efeai
nu, among the street car men OF the ole
school there are many regrets oYer the radl
r,l ehanees effected. the extent Of which u
hardly vet realized Fer example, on on
an tho Philadelphia trolley lines, where th'
casi hlll is only $3.50 a month, there wefi
formerly $50 horses. These animals e2A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
orrnR r,lAas n roLANp.

SnperstItIon Plays u Lcading Role With
Young nisn aud sIaidens.
Il is customary In Polish Villages to strow
straw over the Christmas Eve supper tables.
and for tho young people, blndiold or In
the dark, to pick out each a straw therefroin.
Should the straw be green. the lucky maid
en- expects to wear bridal wreath or the
youth TO lead a bluihIng bride 70 the altar
during TIE Approaching year; but a dried
straw foretells TO oiihef long waiting, pos
slbly even Until death.
In other rural Polish dlsirlcts on the
"Chrisl's Eve" wine. beer and water are
placed by a girl between two candies on
4 table sac then reuroa into corner or
an adjoining room 10 watch tho rcauit re-
footed IN a mirror hung for this purnost
II as me clock strikes mldnlF1t, a man
onters and drizkr ths wine. she "a happy,
Tor her wolar will be rich. Should DC drink
a. beer. she may BE- content. Tor tue woohr
gili be 'Well-to-d9." II the water be chosen
her husband VIII DO vary poor, But II. as
ths clock strikes, no mau comes 20 her
able tho anxious maiden Fhlycfl with more
than midulfht terror, believing TINS she Is
doomed 10 he early me bride Of Death.
Poland 10 peculiarly fich m there obsct-
vaneas. spreading themselves throughout the
veae both fexea being equally abpentluoda
In MS fefDsri. ON New Years Eve the
yo,ing unmarried men rllcg ilemaeltes be-
fors a are. and. bending down. i0sS be-.
netih theft leEa. Should a woman appear
n ~ background. Il is the one they VII
marry, but II they ace shape as o. a
r5riu q farebodoa Tor them death during
M wear ciose at hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

It IL n piyersinn Thht Mnn People In.
dulgc IN al some Time.

II IL a piverInn 1hnt MHst People In.
duigc IN NJ Some Time.
Tho actor. the politician and the literary
man are most addicted TO the scrap-hook
habit Tho actor na,ta press notices Ut
hlmseli the politician his rpdoohss and
other political documents, while tho 1T
drarg ran preserves articles from bic pen.
ana such notices "a be may receive for
book or an article,
OF eeutao there arc others who mako
scrar-hooNs--it 10 a lad not canhpod TO any
special class Some collect fugitive verse;
others with ponchhnt Tor hunting 1sh-
Ing or the surf, collect interesting articles
from hooks. newapspora and maga1ncs.
scraphoohs Of this character are treasured
more highly as they unTo With are
Another Kind OF acrdpbuok is that made
UP Of moment0cs % travel Nothing brings
back memories Of certain apat ike an
old programme, a bill of fare on, may be-
A racing programme or some other what
not have reon fcraph00k made np
af cards and cirtular1 rcliod al tho worlds
Fair and scattered through the volume
were picturpf OF the bnillingt, railroad
circulars announcing cheap rates. etc. There
was also a liberal uprinlllug 81 newspaper
articles describing different special days
The owner Of this volume prlses u above
any book 10 bis tplvndd library.
There are many aohemoa for preserving
clippings. but tho old nlan Of pmung lhcm
10 biokl seems 20 DO going out VI tafhlou
Of mo new plan, that NJ collecting afuclon
under special hcadlrr, there arc several
methods or thego, that % using envelopes
with auhocts written on the cutter SIDE is
| worry much w vogue with literary men nud
| politicians These envelopes may DO kept
4 In the drawer Of a doik. or a nicely made
| w0nAou box viii serve lks phrpQue' Sirorg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09


is earlously suggestive OF yacht skimmiug
along under a topsan. But they go this one
better up at Bath. Me-, whore ON stormy
days the parents Of school children arc
notified by big side plaearda on the cars
that there is no school or only one scssion,
This plan Is found 4 great boom. Besides
these novelties all manner 81 cid comblua-
tons are worked In associatlng the trolley
cars with older methods Of power and loco
motion. In Europe the system has been
applied 70 track railways Tor mountain traN-
CT while IN our own Overland 10 southern
California, Nj Lowe is climbed hrsi by
the help Of a suc.lon Of trolley road, then
by cable run by electric motor on the
trolley circuit. and at tho top OF the incline
by another trolley roid In the clouds AZ
Niagara the great Horseshoe Fails runs
trolley cars that sometimes carry le'Vpl
people twenty-five miles In the day, and
Of kiei the FIRST trolley road In Russia.
has It's electric generators driven BY Eas
engines,
Inventive genius Of all orders Is very busy
with problems for the further development
Of what Oliver Wendell Holmes called the
broOmstick train, or for its suppression
by Improved methods. But Il may safely
bo said that no new departure Of the last
ton years IN electricity. at all events, mas
given a better held to active capital and
brains, or has led On to a noblcr fortune
than tho once dcfplsod. often ugly, bat
seldom deadly. trolley. whose little pole u
to be seen to-day used as q ifhlug rod
where the cars run along streams, or stood
M gally as a sign Of trade outaide the door
Of Philadelphia BARRIERS.
THOMAS COAlMERFoRD MARTIN.