davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-24

lumber Land. Act June 3. 1S7S-Notice for Pnh-
LEGATION. as amended By act Of August /. 1872
y: 8. Land Office at Duluth. Mimi. Dee. 18th
lSa3. Notice is hereby given that in compliance
With the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states Of California Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory as amen :
- by act of August 4. 1892, Charles E Booth
West Superior, county Of DOUGLAS, state of Wis
consin, has this day ed in this office his
sworn statement No, 922. for the purchase of
n'a OF sell. sec 49, twp 81 N. range W. 4th D. m;
snnghtis more valuable for its timber or stone
than For agricultural purposes anil to establish
his claim to said LAM before the Register and
Hnceiver of this Office at Duluth. Mimi on
Thursday: the 2sth 3av o. April 1894
Any and a.! persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are r~ouested to fle
their claims in this office on or before said 2eth
lay of April, 1891. !
Al. TAYLOR, Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-24
:. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

~ La nd Office at Duluth, Mimi, January e, 1854.
Notice IS hereoy gwen 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 U s. Land Office at Duluth, Minneso-
ta: on March II, 1894, viz:
David Young, homestead entry No. 5000 for the
lot 4, sHA of nwA of section 5, and lots and 2
OF section 8, township 81 range 2 w 4th D. N.
He names The following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
Sc id land, viz:
George Wartner, Reinho Graetz Enoch
Jorgenson, OF Grand Marais, MINI, Frank Bern
steiner of West Duluth, Mimi and John Grady
of Duluth, Mimi
A Taylor, Register
w II SmallWOOd. ATTY 1.H
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-24

A. J. Taylor. Register
Persons & Mcdonald, Attys. lib
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-03-24

Nee & Sharp, Attys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03

pointed editor of ;ae Harvard Law Review"
 Miss Mary c. McGill of Brooklyn, N, r.. Is visiting friends on Howard ave- nue for two weeks.
 Thomas Lynch, James Laden and Moses Isaaes, veterinary students. re- turned to their respective colleges in New York after their summer vaea' ton.
 Officer John H. Moore of the central police station has returned 10 duty af- ter Q long and painful affection of his right thumb. which nearly developed blood poisoning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03

Tinn-Hello, Tagg; what's that sign on your front door, No admittance ex- cept on business?" Tagg-There have been so many young men calling on my daughters, and their visits have been SO fruitless that I have adopted this plan to reduce the surplus.
 "Oh, papa. who is that ragged man?" That, my sen. is the great composer of grand operas" And who is that fine-looking gentleman with such good clothes?" That's the man who wrote the latest song Never Let Your Mother Carry Up the Coal. Philadelphia Record.
 Farmer Wayback (starting home from the station)-Please. ma am, do you wear false teeth? Fair boarder Qor the summer)-Sir! Farmer Wayback-Oh, I don't mean to be cur'ous. Only this road Is a leetle rough, and ef your teeth ain't good and fast you'd better put 'em in your pocket-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
GRAND CONCERT

Fly Charter Oak Lodge No. iss, N. E.. 0. r.
 Charter Oak lodge. No. lss, of the New England Order of Protection. is making great preparations for grand concert in their hall on the evening of Wednesday, October r, for the bene. fit of Henry c. Dockum. one ot the members of the lodge. The committee of arrangements are as follows: c. w. Gould, chairman; Brothers Mallon. Hotchkiss. Sargent and Welton. Pro- lessor Mallon has charge of the pro- gram and there Is every indication that this musical entertainment will be the best ever given by any lodge of the N. F. O. r. Tn this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03

City Court-Crlminal side-Judge Cable.
 William Henchy, overdriving horse and fraud in hiring horse, nolle; Will liam Perry, lascivious carriage. dis charged; Louis James, theft, s25 fine, $s.16 costs; Frank Stanford, non-sup- port, continued until October B., Maria Lane, drunk, $5 fine, $624 costs; lascivi- ous carriage, nolle; John Lawson, breach of the peace, $3 fine, $6.24 costs; drunk, judgment suspended; lascivious carriage, nolle; Catherine Beers, breach of the peace, $1O fine, $5.42 costs; drunk 30 days in jail, $5.42 costs; John Mclean, breach of the peace, $10 fine, $5.42 costs; James J. McKenna, breach of the peace, continued until October 4; Henry A. Dorman and James w. Farren, breach of the peace and theft, continued until October 6; James s. Purdy, drunk, judgment suspended; breach of the peace, $1 fine, s7.SS costs; Joseph Ro- gan, burglary and resisting officer. con- tinued until October 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
Done Unintentionally.

Coroner Mix has investigated the case of Mrs. Rollin H. Bill of Ansonia, whose ;child was found dead in a jar. The child was born last Saturday. It was born alive, but few hours after ward it's dead body was found in jar where the mother had placed it. It had been suffocated.
 The coroner finds that the woman placed her child in the jar for safe keeping while she was busy at her work. The coroner believes that the mother acted through ignorance and had no intention of injuring her child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
Monthly Meteorological Summary.

From the weather bureau of the United States department of agricul- ture is received the following monthly meteorological summary for New Ha- ven, Conn.,, for the month of September, 1894:
 Mean barometer 3O.10; highest bar ometer 3O.56, date 13; lowest barometer 29.6S, date 20; mean temperature 66; highest temperature 85, date 10; lowest temperature 40, date 26; greatest daily range of temperature 2S date z; least daily range of temperature 4, date 19; mean temperature for this month in 1883 61, 1884 67, 1885 62, 1886 GA, 1887 59, 1888 61, 1889 63, 1890 63, 1891 66, 1892 62, 1893 60, 1894 66; mean temperature for this month for 22 years 63; accumulated excess of daily mean temperature dur ing month 63 degrees, average daily excess 3.1 degrees, accumulated excess of daily mean temperature since Janu- ary 1, 564 degrees; average daily excess 2.1 degrees.
 Prevailing direction of wind, south west; total movement of wind, 5,351 miles; maximum velocity of wind, df- rection and date, 34, NE, 30.
 Mean dew point 60, mean relative hu- midity S6, total precipitation 4.63 inches, number of days on which .O1 inch or more of rain fell H.; total precipitation Gin inches) for this month in 1883 2.43, 1884 141, 1885 .77, 1886 2.35, 1887 2.21, 1888 1.6S 1889 4.9S, 1890 5.3S, 1891 3.96, 1892 154, 1893 2.24, 1894 4.63; average precipitation for this month for 22 years 3.76, total excess or deieciency in pre- cipitation during month .72 inches, total excess or deficiency in precipitation since January 1, 14.49 inches.
 Number of cloudless days Il, partly cloudy days 10, cloudy days g; dates of frost 26, dates of thunder storms 8, 10, F; dates of solar halos; none; dates of lunar halos, none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
Conrt Notes.

In the common pleas court yesterday afternoon the civil suit of Samuel c. Russell against John Coleman was fin ished and Judge Hotchkiss reserved his decision.
 In the superior court, civil side, yes- terday, Judge G. w. Wheeler heard the contested divorce case of Silas Smith against his wife, Elizabeth. The ale gations are intolerable cruelty and in temperance. Both parties reside in New Haven. Assistant City Attorney Matthewman appeared for Mrs. Smith. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
Charged With Criminal Libel.

James Caporale, Dr. D'Elia and An- thony Spinello were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Peck on a bench warrant from the superior court, ckarg- ing them with criminal libel. They were immediately released without bonds and will appear in the superior court, crim- isaal side. at 10 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
MT. Pigott's Campaign.

Congressman Pigott is to open his campaign at the Grand opera house on Monday, October 16. All the democratic candidates on the state ticket will be invited to be present and make ad- dresses, and several speakers of na- tional reputation from outside the state will also address the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
motion for new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence.

Common Pleas Court-Criminai Side.
 The October term of this court came in yesterday with Judge John P. Stud ley on the bench. The cases against Ella Cook. charged with keeping house of III fame and the West Haven saloon keepers. charged with violation of the liquor law. were continued until next term, owing to the fact that the witnesses are all scattered and 1t will be impossible to secure them in season for this term.
 The case of Philip Smith of this city, charged with breach of the peace. was nolled on payment of sS4 costs.
 Cornelius Howard withdrew his ap- peal in the trespass case against him and paid s15H costs.
 The case against Henry Carpenter of Wallingford. charged with keeping an unregistered dog, and Daniel Weller. charged with driving hack without license. were nolled absolutely.
 The trial of Stephen and Caroline Hill, accused of breach of the peace, was then taken up and was unfinished when court adjourned for the day.
 Yesterday in the criminal side, court of common pleas, the demurrer filed by the defendant in the four cases of State vs. Miller was argued by E. P. Arvine of Miller and by James H. Webb for the Law and Order league. The statute makes 1t any offense to keeping open on Sunday place where sports and games of chance are at any time carried on or allowed. The com- plaints in these cases allege that Miller kept open on Sunday a place where the sports known as billiards and pool are carried on and. allowed. There Is no allegation that these are games of chance, or that Miller keeps a gaming house. The defendant demurs on this ac- count and claims that the statute means gaming houses and that as billiards and pool are not games of chance, and are not alleged to be no offense is set up. The complaints are for the keep ing open of Milller's billiard saloon in West Haven. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
conductors wore pischareea.

Nine of the conductors employed by the State Street Railroad company have been discharged owing to the fact that the company will run less number of cars to Morris Cove during the win ter.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
TELEeRAPHlc CURRENCY.

Arcadia, Kan, town Of about 1900 In
habitants. was burned.
The Shipman block at Waverly, n. y,
was burned, causing loss Of S4OOoo.
Two boys lost their lives in the burning
of house at Dickinson Center, n. Y.
ID. A. Baker, cashier Of the First Nation
al bank OF Norwalk, o., committed suicide
One man was killed and four others were
injured as the result OF "A railroad collision
on a bridge at Clinton, Ia.
The Supreme Tribe Of Ben-Hur Is the
name of new secret order which was IN
corporated at indianapolis
Baron Arthur Rothschid was robbed Of
a pocketbook containing 1900 francs IN
the railway station at Toulon.
Mrs d. q. Yuengling, the head Of this
Yuengling brewery firm, reputed TO b
worth several millions, died at Pottsville
Pa.
w. f. Beck & Co, Of San Francisco com
mission merchants handling chiefly salmon
aud canned and dried fruits, have assigned
with scheduled liabilities S3l3,5l3.
Salvador Franch the confessed perpetra
tor Of the theater bomb outrage at BARGE
Iona, who twice attempted suicide, has s.
severely wounded himself that his recover
| is now doubtful.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
An eccentric woman's Queer death.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Jan. 1.-THE body
of Mrs. Anna Fowler, an aged and ecoen'
trio woman, was found in her rooms at
Keyport under peculiar circumstances
She had been missed by her neighbors FOL
several days, and they finally broke opei
the doors to her rooms They found the
body lying prone upon the floor with the
head resting upon bundle Of rags and the
feet upon the bed There was a rope about
the waist, and another was tied around the
left knee, sie other end being attached t'
a chair which was placed in front Of th'
door to prevent its being opened from with
out Ths dead woman was once teache
in Vassar college and has rich relatives il
New York and Newark.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
TWO PLAY At THE SAME GAME.
Republicans Attempt to Rush Through
a Town Council Ticket and Lose All
They Have.

Attempt to Rush Through
a Town Council Ticket and Lose All
They Have.
,pecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 11.-Ever since the in
corpol alton of the town Of Dover, and
the inauguration of its water works,
the municipal affairs of the town have
been managed by Democrats, men
like John A. Nicholson, Chancellor VOL
colt and Charles H. B. Day and later,
James Kirk. William Dyer. f. L. Jones,
John H. Jones, Stephen Slaughter and
others elected by the tax payers, not be-
cause'of their'politios, but for their known
great interest in the welfare Of the town.
Under such management the town, in
every respect. has been much improved.
The streets are good aud weli-lighted and
the town has water works un-
surpassed by any town in the Peninsula,
and all obtained at marvellously small
cost to the taxpayers. Improvement,
order and economy have been the charac
teristics of the Town Council of Dover
in the past and its doings have met the
approval of all respectable citizens,
whether they be Republicans or Demo
Gratis.
But, Notwithstanding that. ever since
the incision of Higginsism into the
politics Of this state, aud since under
the Harrison administration so many
''plums" were obtained by Republican
"workers" in the state, there has been
great emulation amongst otice-seekers
and particularly amongst renegade
Democrats to attract attention. In Dover
there are chronic Office seekers, and these
aided by the 'bOodlers, have, at several Of
our town elections, endesvored to fois'
| into Council, under the name of a Re
publican ticket, individuals suitable Il
their purposes, but always without an
success.
At the town election on Monday last
these same agitators nominated ticket
in opposition TO the return of the re
tiring members Of council and, taking
advantage Of some personal feelings en-
gendered by the late opening of an ale,
between Bradford street and Governor
avenue, induced some Democrats to vot
their ticket In such proceeding WI
must say they got no encouragement
from respectable Republicans, and th
two local newspapers, the Sentint
(RepublicaD) and Delawarean, Demo
craft denounced it in their issues Q
Saturday last But the fight was mad
and the result is that the old Democrati
members Of council were elected, and
new Democratic member re elected in th
place of A A. Watson, (Republican) VII
had been nominated on the same tick'
with his Democratic colleagues Of la
term of office
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
A PISTOL DUEL.
Two Business Partners Quarrel and Fight
at Arms Length.

at Arms Length.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE details Of
shooting affray that occurred at French
Lick, Ind, between two of the most prom
inent men Of that section have just been
learned. The participants were Samuel
Morgan and William Mahan, who have
been partners in the manufacture Of whet
stones.
The trouble between the two men began
several days ago. They became the bitter
est Of enemies, and both armed themselves
threatening to kill each other on sight.
The men met on the highway two miles
from French Lick. Morgan was on horse.
back and Mahan on foot. Morgan dis
mounted, and both men began firing Both
men emptied their pistols, and rs they
stood almost in touch of each other eact
threw his weapon in the face Of his oppo
hent. Several men who had been attracted
by the shooting came upon the scene, bu
before they could reach them both.had fail
en- to the ground unconscious. Morgan
was shot twice in the breast and once II
the shoulder and died without regaininl
consciousness. Mahan was shot in the ab
domen and once in the shoulder. His ply
sicians say he cannot recover. Both me-
have been regarded as peaceable and Law
abiding citizens.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
VIM. B. SHARP
& co
Fourth and Market Sis.

Damp days followed by
worse nights require warm
bedding for comfort and
health. Fifty pairs of Blankets
are pressed into this service.
They are all-wool, "a inches
wide and 81 inches long,
slightly tossed and soiled in
moving from basement to the
annex. Pure value, they are
worth 50. We shall sell the
lot for $3.50 per pair.
Stock-taking brings to light
many laggards and the follow
ing items are of this class:
Nineteen Ladies Coats, all
in size %, which we sold for
S., So, Sill, $I2 and SIS.
They are in navy and black,
last seasons styles, made OF
good material and a Slight
alteration would modify them.
Y on can undertake that at the
new prices-$2.5o So, SIS anc
So. Also twelve fine KerseJ
Goats, half lined with satiT
and trimmed with opoSsum, II
, sizes 81 to 40, are reduced
from $Ia.5o to SIS each.
One small lot of sill
y Bengalines in tans, grays, darl
!. green's, browns, red and nav
! are reduced to so cents pc
y yard-worth IS cents.
u A few odd pieces of Blac
ls silk Grenadine, in hgure'
Z, ni stripes and plain, which al
he reduced to close out-5o, 7
he cents, 81 and $I.2S.
h All of our Ladies Woole
in in Stockings in colors are reduce
from so cents to rs cents p'
pair. We are selling the Men
9, Sanitary and Cameps-Ha
hn Socks by the hundreds-whi
ph this lot lasts they will be
lst instead of IS cents.
@ ,ss All of our Ladies Char
m m ois and Wool Lined X
wTo Gloves are reduced from s
nr to soc, but you'll have to /
'sO quick. All the Ladies undre'
ed Kid and Mousquetai
''- Gloves, in grays only, fl
quality, are reduced fro
,tb $I.25 to soc, sizes 5H to 7.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11

Stil another was pinned on the ribbon
by which the muff was suspended, and
cluster of the violsts, natural ones, this
time. was tucked in the bosom Of the
gown.
1t was a pretty tribute to that sad
nymph, "Ianthe," Diana's fsvori'e at
tendsnt, to whose memory the violet is
sacred.
The thirty-eighth anniversary Of Co
lumbia Lodge, No 20, l. o o F will be
held in the auditorium of Odd Fellows
Hall. Third and King streets, Friday
evening, January 10 The program be
ing prepared promises to be very enter
tanning.
Miss Carrie X. Jones. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs A. l. Jones, of No. 800 South Jack
son street, and Warren Curlette, also Of this
city, will be married tonight at their new
home. No 925 Elm street The ceremony
will take place at o'clock, and will be
performed by Rev. George E. Thompson
of Olivet Presbyterian Church. A re
ception will follow the ceremony.
The women Of st. Mary's parish will
give a supper in the basement OF st
Mary's Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
MnnIninal onsndars.

In the Municipal Court, this morning,
Charles Gibbons and Joseph Holt were
fned 81 each for drunkenness. John
Dugan, Michael Mcdonald and Joseph
Holt were srraigned for disorderly con-
duct. Officer Flynn appeared against
them, Dugan said; eve cannot pass
along Front street or look at an officer
unless we are arrested" Each Of them
was fined 81. The sentence OF two
months Imprisonment imposed on Pelle
grino Bianco, yesterday, for Assaulting
a sailor, was remitted, but the fine Of S25
must be paid.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
OFFICERS OF THREE BANKS.
The National Bank of Delaware Direc-
tors VIII Not Meet Until Tomorrow.

The National Bank of Delaware Direc-
tors WIN Not Meet Until Tomorrow.
The newly.elected boards of directors
of three national banks met to day and
organized for the present year. The
organizations were as follows;
First National-President, James p.
Winchester; cashier, Henry Bush; teller,
Oscar o. Gouert
Central-President William M. Field ;
vice-president. Philip Plunkett; cashier,
Il p Rumford teller, George +. Baird.
Wilmington and Brsndywine-Presi-
dent, George S Cspellei cashier, G. M
Steward; teller, Aubrey Thatcher.
The National Bank Of Delaware direc
tors will organize to morrow, the prob
ability being that the election will be as
follows: President, Henry g. Banning
cashier, Henry Baird; teller, f. w
smith; discount clerk, J. d. Banning.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
~ Saturday. January l3, A. ID. lsA, At 10
O'Clock a. M, application viii be made to.the
Hon. Ignatus =. Grubb, associate Judge OF
In and for New Castle county, Al chambers IN
the Court House at Wilmington, for the IN
corporation OF a company 20 be called the
Delaware Bureau Can Company" the OBJ
jects Of which are for manufacturing pur-
poses. WILLIAM X. sMALLEA,
Attorney for proposed incorporators-
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Wrnhlanal,I Photographed.

Deputy United States Marshal Hughes
took Stanislaus Wroblenski to the
studio of Photographer Bucher yester
day afternoon and had his photograph
taken. The photographs will be used by
the government and placed in q collection
of pictures of counterfeiters. Wroblen'
ski will be taken to Kings county, New
York. where he will serve out his sen
tence of eight years
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
THE COURTESY ACKNOWLEDGED.
Wilmington Volunteer Firemen Thanked
BY Mrs John S. Rowbotham.

Wilmington NOlu unteer firemen thanked
BY Mrs. John S. ROwbotham.
An official Of the Water Witch Steam
Fire Engine Company has received the
following letter from Philadelphia for
presentation at the next meeting Of the
company:
GENTLEMEN: The widow and family Of the
late John S. ROwbotham. Esq desire to return
to the Fire Department Of the city OF VIII
mngtOn, through the mediumship OF your or
ganizatiOn, their heartfelt gratitude Tor the
action taken by the firemen Of this city upon
the occasion OF his burial there yesterday.
1t was ever his pride and boast that he
was an active friend to the department, and
especially that he was member OF your
company: and, while he ceased to be citizen
Of Wilmington, in fact, he never ceased TO be
one in feeling. and always kept himself in
formed as to its requirements Rttainments
and asl iratiOns.
II Is, therefore. the request of the family
that their sentiments be made known to the
department at large in su h manner, as may
be deemed by you to be most fitting and
proper Very respectfully.
JOSEPH PARKER CAMP.
Each company sent a carriage to the
station for the use of the funeral party.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
mrhe HustIer.,,

Nonsensical farce and fetching songs
and dances constitute the offering at the
Grand Opera House for Monday night,
January Is. when Thomas H. Daviss mu-
steal farce, "The Hustler, will he pre-
sented by a company Of expert fun
makers headed by the drollest Of stlge
Irishmen. John Kernell.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Revival Services at Kingswood.

Much religious enthusiasm is prevail
ing at Kingswood NJ E Church under
the combined forces Of that and Bra ndy-
wine Churches. Fourteen conversions
were reported on Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11

Several Of the morocco manufacturers
Of this city went TO Philadelphia to day
to attend the annual dinner of the
National Morocco Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Some of those who went were;
w. ]. McClary, w. V. Bond and George
w. Chambers, of Charles E Fritz &
Company; Charles Baird. Of Charles
Baird & Company; J. Parke Postles, Of
the American Leather Company, and
William Barr, of Garrett & Barr.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11

Ten games of checkers for the Ninth
ward championship. were played between
the Ninth Ward Republican Club and
Brandywine Library last evening. The
won seven; the library
mem bers one and two games resulted in
draws. The winners say it is Indicative Of
the outcome of the next election.