davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF Cook,
Attached to the County OF
Lake f0l Judicial Pun
poses.
DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh Judicial District.

DISTRICT COURT,
Eleventh JUDICIAL District,
Maria L. Dufour, formerly
named Maria L. Godfrey,
Plaintiff,
Curtis T. Benedict, Charles C.
Jones. Orlin P. Whitcomb, Summonss
George B Baker, Ozora P. 81.
Stearns. Eugene f, Lane
Victor A. stearns, and
George +. Brooks,
The State OF Minnesota. to the above named Da.
PENDANTS. = -
You. and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff IN the above entitled action. which 1s
on file In the office of the Clerk Of said Court AZ
Two Earbors. Minnesota. a COPY whereof n.
hereto annexed and herewith served mon Won I.
and to serve a copy Of your answer to tie aid
complaint on the subscriber. At his once. o1o
New York Life Building. In the City If Mime.
apolts County Of Hennepin State Of Minnesnts
within twenty days after the service of this ann
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day 81 sneh .e-
vice: and II you fail to answer the said conanaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff III hi:
aea3oh Wy aRRiv TO .he Conrt the relief de-
Dated Minneapolis. Mann, April 70. 1so6.
-. FRANCIS g. BURKE.
- ,, Plaintiffs Attorney,
A''oT9 Ainneapolis AinpesAAe
:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-28

,se. :
Timber Land Act June3. 1a78-5Se4aoe f3r Pub
iicatlon-United States Land ossiee at Duluth
Minn., Nov. q. 1896.
Notice ie hereby given thet in conz,a lance with
ne provisions OF the act of Copgress of June1s
1e1S, entitled - An act tor the aale of timber
lands in the states Of California Oregon, Nevads.
and Wellington Territory" asexteoded to AZ
the public lapd states by act Of August 1, 1892.
Gotfred Dyson, of Duluth. county 81 st. Louis
state Of Mimi has this day filed in this Office his
M Of nwh and swA Of nwk Of section 81, and
sek Of neA Of section No. %, In townspip No,
d., range No. west. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable Tor ito
timber OF st9ns than fof pnrposss
the register and receiver of this Office at Duluth
Mimi on Monday, the 18th day of February, 1896,
He names as Witnesses: -
John Gunderson and John Msssner of Lutsen.
MINI. and Andrew johnson and Gus Sienainsss
of West Superior, Ms. =.
ANY and 81 persons claiming adversely the
sbove-descIihed nds are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day Of
February, 1895.
Al. Taylor Register,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-28
A J Taylor, Register
TIMBER Land Act June 3, 1878-Notice for Pub.
ncat1on-United States Land Office a. Duluth

Timber Land Act June 8, 1s7s-Notice for Pub
Mcat1on-United States Land Office al Duluth
Mimi. August "a. 1895.
Notice ie hereby given that in compliance with
~ Ct the get q
In the States Of California, OREGON. Nevada
and Washington Territory as amended
by act OF August 4: 1892, Peter Norman Of Dn-
luth: county of st. Louis state of Mimi has this
dsy filed in this office his sworn statement No.
27o9 for the purchase Of lots and T. and g.: Of
ewA SEQ Is; twp 8s north range 2 west 4th p m
and will offer proof to show that the land sozah,
is more valuable for It's timber or stone than Tor
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the register and receiver Of
this office at Duluth MINI on Wednesday, tho
18th day of December, 1895.
He names as Witnesses:
heinhold r. Graetz. George Wartner, Nick
POhr and Bernhard Marsch all of Grand Maruis.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
claims in ais office on or before said 18th day Of
December, 1895.
A. Taylor Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-28
Timber Land Act June 8 1S7s.-Notice for Putt
1cation.-U Land Office Duluth MINI, Nov,

c. P. Maginnis Atty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02
Notice To Stockholders

The Stockholders OF the Grafton
Traction Compans are hereby mott
fed that a meeting will be held at
its office in Grafton, Taylor county,
W. Va, at 1890 A. M, May 10th.
1898, for the purpose of creating a
bonded Indebtedness on the fran
chises and property OF said Com
pany. Also for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting
such other business as may be nee
essary. T4-95-95-lt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02

Died, April Both, Floyd Jackson
Peters, Of wLooping cough, aged
two month";, son Of John a. and
Sarah y. Peters Funeral services
conducted by II. @. Ravouscraft at
The home at The Swltchbach. Bur
ial at the Scott graveyard on Nay,
1sb 1890.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02
WONDER OF THE 10TH CENTURY
AUTOMATIC GRAIN AND
= SEED SEPARATOR.

Just what every farmer should
have.
Will pay for itself in one year.
1t cleans and operates all kinds
of grain without additional Labor.
1t takes the cockel out of wheat
and leaves the seed perfectly clean.
1t will separate Rod Top Glover
and Timothy at the same time.
The Machine Does Its Work Perfectly.
You put in the grain, the ma
cnine does the rest.
1t is put up out Of tho BEST MA
TERIAL and will last life time.
In fact, one Of the most useful
machines invented.
Sold and handled exclusively by
OSCAR w. ZlNH,
GLADEsyILLE, w. VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02
ROOFING {!
Mineral Asphalt Roofing.

Something new. 1t is pre- proof
Acid proof-Rain proof-Wiud
proof--Odorless-No paint requir.
ed-Anyone can put it sn-per.
fectly clean Suitable for any build.
lng-Cheap. Call aud sec 1t. Also
Steel, Tin and Felt Roofing on hand
at bottom prices.
MONROE " JACKSON. Hardware,
Kingwood, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02

j will visit various points in Pres
ton county as follows:
Rowlesburg, Monday, May 18th,
and remain six days.
Newburs, May 10th, and remain
six days.
Kingwood, May 9th, and re-
main six days.
Tunnelton, June 9Th, and remain
six days.
W. s. SrMoNToN, Dentist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02
Farmers. See Here,

Don't buy a Spring Tooth Har-
row until you see the uench &
Dramgold's. IL you do you will
always regret It. You can see it at
MONROE u JACKsoN's, Kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02
lInrrnMSi

The finest Spring Tooth, Ratchet.
Lever or ordinary narrows yet pro-
duced, at reyy lo,c prices. Call or
write Monroe Il Jackson Hardware,
hingwood, w. va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02

Messrs. j. a. Wardwell and A.
Il. Bosley left Monday for Wheel
ing to work this summer at their
trade, carpentering.
Frank Lenz, a Wheeling man,
was probably among the Armenians
who were murdered in Turkish
Armenia by the Kurds.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Neil J. Fortney
went to Grafton Yesterday to attend
the K. of z. ball last night at
Brinkmau's Opera House.
Miss Ella Copeman has been quite
III with nervous prostration. Dr..
Manown has been attending her
aud she is now improving.
Wade Hampton Guthere, of
Bloomington, Nd, is here working
ON tho railroad aud staying with
his brother, ID. Sherman Gutherie.
THE Argus will move to. morrow
into its handsome new quarters in
the Postofice building. and liter
ally be at home to its friends here
after.
Rev. John I. liackctt completes
his course at Allegheny College
next week and is expected to return
as pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here.
The wife of Eugene Michaels, of
near this place. was taken to the
Hospital at Weston for treatment
by a young lady warden from there
last week.
The next issue of The ARGUS
will be published in its new home,
the only one of its own it has ever
had, as it has always been renter
heretofore.
Miss Iona NJ. Stone expects to
graduate at the III. f.. Conference
Seminary at Buckhannon in June,
and will, we believe, be the first
graduate from Preston.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Jackson, fine boy baby Tuesday,
April 30th, 1895. DR.. S. Austen
Pratt attending physician. Mother
and child doing we'll.
Mrs. L. NJ. Albright lost her
gold watch and chain going home
from church Sunday night. 1t was
found next morning by Joseph
Graham and returned.
Dr. Madison Taylor Powell was
the lucky man in the drawing at j.
w. Fawcett e. Co.'S. store last Sat
urdny evening and won the hand
some set of bedroom furniture.
Rev. b. B. Brooks, Of Albrights-
Vile, held the Quarterly Meeting
service at Hopewell last Saturday
and Sunday, as he is acting as Pre-
siding Elder or that circuit.
Normal School will open at New
burg under Sup't. Fortney and at
Terra Alta, under Messrs. Whetsell
and Wilt, next Monday, and both
schools promise to be a big success.
William G.. Brown and d.
NJ. Wotring went to Grafton
yesterday to attend the Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias Ball,
which is expected to be grand
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Crane drove
to TunneIton, Tuesday evening, to
take the accommodation for Graf
ton, to attend the Commencement
exercises Of the High School that
evening.
Don't forget the coming term Of
Summer Normal School which
opens here next Monday. Students
are already being enrolled and the
prospects arc bright for good
school.
The mail between Albrightsyille
and ReedsyilIe is now carried Tor
rather driven) by q young lady,
Miss Ella Beerbower, daughter Of
the contractor, Henry Clay Beer
bower.
Rev Albert Mason, Of st. Joe,
preached at Albrightsyillo last Sun
day morning and at Valley Point
in Che afternoon, in place Of Rev.
Brooks, who was away holding
Quarterly Meeting.
WANTED Corresponding agent
in every town TO report on parties
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02
THE VEST YA ARGUS.
New Goods at !. A. Lenhart's.
Rinswood, May ?, 1895.

TO Terra Alta.
Lots of drummers and new goods
in town now.
Ayers Hair Vigor at McMillen' s
Drug Store.
Daniel f. Fawcett was at Graf
ton during the past week.
There was another prisoner re-
leased at the Jail last week.
DR.. Kings New Discovery Mt
McMillen's Drug Store.
p. A. Coniff, the Rowlesburg
lumber merchant, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mdriah Bower is having a
roof put on her residence this week.
Buy your shoes at Taylor's. He
will not be undersold.
Neil J. Fortney is having some
improvements made on his resi-
dence.
Gus }. ShafTer is treating his
residence to handsome coat of
paint.
The Largest aud best line of
Ready Made Clothing ever brought
to Kingwood at Lenhart's
Miss Martha Copeman returned
last Friday to the Normal School
at Falrmont.
Mr.. j. NJ. Crane is talking of
building summer residence at
Mt. Lake Park.
Call at once at Taylor's Shoe
Store and see the latest styles.
Prices to suit hard times.
Mrs. Arnold Werner and baby
arrived to-day from Parsons to
visit relatives.
Miss Laura Parks left yesterday
to visit friends and relatives in
Ohio and Indiana.
Five rooms in the Taylor build
ing to rent at reasonable price.
Suitable for dwelling.
Wesley Cooper and Henry Nuby,
of this place, are now working at
Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins, of Huling,
have been visiting friends in town
the past week.
Don't fail to attend the trustees
sale at Kingwood Saturday, May
18th, beginning at o'clock p. IN.
W. E. Keiser has moved from
Sinclair, this county, to Parsons,
Tucker county.
Rev. j. II. Watson, of Grafton,
was here over Sunday and preached
on Beverly Hill.
Buy whore you can buy the cheap
est. Get Taylor's prices first, and
you will be sure to buy his shoes.
DR.. Thayer, of Grafton. was here
last week to see Sheriff Shaw and
Mrs. Addie Thomas.
The devil is not always as black
as he is painted, nor woman as
blond as she's bleached.
We keep only Pure Liquors. Fine
old Brandy s3.5 per gallon at J.J.
Stump s. Co.'s, Cumberland, Md.
David Fawcett, of Grafton. was
here this week visiting his brothers,
O. w. and ID. f. Fawcett.
The telephone line from here has
been completed via Reedsville and
Masontown to Herring.
For any and all kinds of legal
blanks address this Office. Prices
only 90 cents per hundred. tt
Mrs. e. e. ShaTer, who has been
here for some time, returned to
Grafton Wednesday Of last week.
Joseph n. White is here working
the insurance business for the Home
Life Insurance and doing we'll at it.
It will pay anyone within twenty
miles of Kingwood, in need Of q
Suit Of Clothes to so to A. j. Len
harCs.
Geo. o. Montgomery, Of Wheel
ing, son Of Henry Montgomery,
. arrived here this week on a visit to
his parents.
The fine weather the past week
or two has been very favorable for
farming, gardening, housecloaning
and oil kinds Of work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02

lou VIII save money and get the
very drlli YOU want at Monroe x
jackson Hardware. kinswood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-05-02

lfyou want TO be in the swim foi
nc best Fertilizers on earth, go TO
MONROE \ JACKSON S, kingwood.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

been called I.loydS. the name of his old
master. William Lloyd Garrison took an
interest in the young fugitive, and assist
ed him in procuring higher education.
He soon developed great talent as an ora
tor, and attracted the attention of leading
members of the American Anti-Slavery
Society. They employed him as one of
their lecturers, and he delivered a course
throughout the Northern States, portray
ing in vivid and forceful language the in
justice of American slavery and the AZ
rican slave trade.
In 1915 he went to England whore his
eloquence attracted large audiences and
brought him to the notice of many of the
prominent anti-slavery agitators of that
country. His friends In England raised
purse of 800, which was sent to his
former owner, and he received in return
his manumission papers, which on more
than one occasion in after life served him
in good stead when threatened with ar
rest as fugitive slave.
During the civil war Douglass was one
of President Lincoln's advisers relative
TO the status belli of the slaves. and early
advised that they be invited to join the
Union army against the slave power. Mr..
Douglass was twice married his first
wife being colored. His second maria ga
was to Miss Helen Pitts. n white woman
clerk in one of the departments at Wash
ingtOn. He accumulated competency
from the proceeds of his lectures and
from the fees of the several offices he
held
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

which the world has ever seen have come
representatives from every walk of life,
from every religion and every belief, and
every part of the country. There are
Protcstants and Catholics. Jews and Gen
tiles, Mormons and Agnostics, NiyiSec.
tors and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. There are
Republicans, Democrats, Populists, So
cialists, Tillmanitcs, Free Silvcrites.
Farmers Alliancers, Changers, Single
Takers, Nationalists and ProhibiiOnista.
Scarcely any two delegates agree perfect
ly excepting upon one point, and that Is
the elevation and amelioration of woman
kind.
Nearly fifty different societies are repre-
scented, including those of a national scope,
such rs the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, and those which are
more of IL local character. Seventeen OF
the societies thus represented have an
aggregate membership of nearly 0,O0O,OO.
and the total representation is probably
little under 10,00OOO0. The organization
of Il wonlan'S government, patterned after
the national government of the Unite!
States. is one of the questions which Will
come up before this session of the Ma
tional Council, which will continue two
weeks. 1t will simply be rearrange.
ment of the National Council as it is ut
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

members. all of whom are we'll known.
They are Mrs. Ellen Batelle Dietrich.
Mary A. Livermore and Fannie Il. Ames.
The Committee on Patriotic instruction
is composed OF SIX members, of whom
Eliza ID. Keith. better known as ''Di Yer
non, California poet and litterateur;
Frances Il. Willard. Mrs Isabella {. Da.
Wis and Mrs. Caroline l.. Merrick are very
widely known.
The National Council, while the larg-
est of all TIE national organizations Of
women of the country, is enc OF the new
est. Il is logically the result rather than
the outgrowth of the National Suffrage
Association and the American Association
for the Advancement Of Women. In 1883
and 1889. they began an agitation looking
toward Il new organization, built upon \
much broader basis This eliminated in
the. first session of the body. which took
place in 1891, which was n very rcmarka-
BILE success. The second trienniai should
have been held in 1894, but rs nearly all
the members had met in Chicago ut the
Worlds Fair. and especially at the
Worlds Congress. and had transacted
much OF the business wL.ch usually comes
before the council, they deemed it ad-
visable to postpone the second triennial
to the present year. and i'll the meantime
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

n terrible calamity in the Bay of Rio ia
metro. 1t says:
About 40 Sunday evening, the 9th
inst. fire broke out on the ferry boat
Terceira. The boat left Rio de Janeiro
with from eighty TO goo passengers, the
greater part of whom disembarkcd ut
San Domingas. 1t is generally estimated
that there were from 100 to 80 persons
on board at the time of the disaster. Al
though the Terceira was barely 300 me-
ters from land when the fire appeared,
nothing effective appears to have been
done to save the passengers except the
forethought of the engineers in opening
the safety valves of the boilers TO prevent
an explosion. There was apparently but
few life-saying appliances on board. The
fire burned with such rapidity that the
pa sscngers were driven overheard and
many were drowned. The fcrrybOat
Quinta had just left the Nicthcroy slip
when the fire broke out, and the master
promptly hurried 10 the scene. On ap.
preaching the burning vessel he was sud-
denly surrounded by an excited crowd of
passengers, some with reyOlvers III THEN
hands. who threatened his life if he ven.
turcd near the burning boat. He was
therefore compelled to turn away and
leave the passengers of the Tcrceira to
their fate. Before doing so. however, he
had all the benches and other means of
saving life thrown overheard for those
struggling in the water"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01
FOR SCHOFIELD'S BENEFIT.
Bill RevivinG the Grade Of Lieutenant
General Has Been Signed.

The bill passed by Congress for the ben
eft of Gen. Schoticld and which rcvivcs
the grade of lieutenant general of the ar-
my has been signed 10y President Cleve-
land General Schotield is now 81 years
of age. He graduated from West Point
with Sheridan, Mcpherson and others
who afterward distinguished themselves
in the civil war. He served two years
with the First Artillery and five years as
assistant professor of natural philosophy
ut West Point and then left the army and
became professor Of physics mt Washing
ton University, ST. Louis. With the be.
ginning of the civil war. however. he re
Joined his old regiment and in ISL was
made its captain. 4 brave aud brilliant
soldier. he participated in many engage
mcnts. was rapidly promoted. and in 1864
was assigned to the command of tho
Army of the Ohio. In 1865 he was bre-
veter ma jor- general United States Army,
for mcritorious services in the battle Of
Franklin. Tenn. in 1876 appointed sup
erintcndent military academy. WeS
Point. and August ~, 1888. assigned q
the command of the army of the Unitt
States. Gen. Schoficld was married i'm
1891 10 Miss Georgia kilbourne. of Keo,
kuk, Iowa.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

been built up forty-fiye feet from the
ground. The completed dome. however,
will rise TO feet above the ground. Ii
will be seen. therefore. that there is Il
good deal yet 10 Ice done. When work
was suspended for the winter the first
cornice had been reached and few of
the blocks on the next course OF granite
We're laid. The square part Of the nonu-
ment Will rise twcnty-Scven feet above
the first cOrnicc, before the circular part
of the structure begins All of the twelve
attached columns that ornament the sides
and back of the lower part have been put
in place, and most of the ten detached
pillars which form the colonnade in front
Of the porch are also set.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

TO extend the ramiications of the central
body.
Many women of national and even in.
ternatiOnal reputation are in attendance
Some of them are the Countess of Aber
deem. Lady Henry Somerset, Mrs. Russell
Sage. Miss Susan 3. Anthony. Mrs Eliza.
beth Il. Grannis, we'll known in connec-
ton with the social purity crusade in New
York city; DIR. Jennie de Ia VI. Lozier. the
New York physician; Mrs. Laura G. Bull
lard. of Brooklyn. the millionaire; the &c.
male minister OF the gospel. Rev. Anna
Shaw; Miss Frances l.. Willard, Mrs
French Sheldon. the African explorer. and
Nine. Albert, the DelSartist. Organiza.
items of women in Germany. France. EnS
land. Canada and elsewhere are also pres
ent.
The greatest value of the council, 3"
says President SewalI. us in bringing to-
gelher women whose lives are in different
avenues and whose interests are in differ
ent lines of work"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01
BORN IN SLAVERY.
Career of Frederick Douglass, the
Noted Ere dnIan Orator.


Frederick Douglass, the noted freed
man, orator and diplomat. who died
Wednesday night ut his residence in An
acostia a suburb OF Washington. u. c..
of heart failure. was born a slave at
Tuckahoe. Nd. in February. 1917. His
mother was 4 full-booded African wom-
an his father white man, presumably
the owner of his mother. He learned to
read and write through the favor of a rel
atiye of his masterfather. and at the age
of II was permitted To hire his own time,
paying IS week. retaining and saving
the balance of his earnings with the in
tention of ultimately purchasing his free
dom. His progress was slow. however,
and in 1888 he ran away, reaching New
Bedford. Mass, in September OF that year.
He married and lived there for two or
three years. supporting himself by day
labor the wharves and in various
work shops. While there he changed his
name TO Douglass. He had previously
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01
DvLskza e fms
, spREss

The negro has lost an able Champion
Cincinnati Gazette.
To his influence l. Que much Of the pro-
gress which 50 many colored people have
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
He was one of those self-maGe charac-
tiers that have made Americas history
illustrous. Rochester Democrat.
What 4 commentary is the career Of
Frederick Douglass upon the institution
OF slavery New York Advertiser.
The death of Frederick Douglcss re-
moves from the stage one of the most
picturesque figures OF his day.-Memphis
Commercial.
Born Il negro slave. he won freedom,
distinction and widespread Influence Toy
his own efforts and las own Abilities
New York World.
We 10 not recall that the honesty Of his
motives WAS ever doubted. or that le
ever failed Of any task assumed or any
duty imposed upon indianapolis
News.
If list were To be made Of the Aincri-
cans who have done tiie greatest service
10 large numbers of their fellow -citizens
the name o. Frederick Douglas. would
have a high place upon it.-Buiiaio EX-
press