davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Registe r Tucker is in Duluth on bus

Register Tucker is in Duluth on busi-
ness. Per 80 ia. T..
John Howenstine made Grand MaraiA
"a short visit this week.
John jacobson of Hovland return d
from Duluth Wednesday evening.
Rev. Father Specht left on the d xon
Wednesday evening for Grand P ;ge
after weeks ST ay in Grind Marais
John Erickson has opened shoe RI =
pairing shop On the west side and is pre-
pared to fix your shoes while you wal :.
He can do good job It it, too.
Hans Wannebne arrived from Dulut1
Ion the Dixon Wednesday, evening t.,
look after his farm. We noticed tot
Hans appeared extraordinarily happ.
and, on inquiring as % the cause, learned:
that it was bright young lady that az
rived at his home short time ago.
A. S. Carlson and Ludwig Eliason of
Hovland returned on the Dixon Sunday
evening from Duluth accompa MED by a
Mr.. Anderson whn has homestead near
chicago Bay. Mr.. Eliason had on board
COW, which he purchased in Duluth, so
he and Mr.. Anderson stopped off here
in oder to lead the COW home over tht
trail next day.
From now till May, 18th we viii;
receive mail from the outside w)r;d
only once a week, the Dixon's season for
carrying the mail having expired the 31st
ult. AS in former years the mail will b.
carried in row boat from Two Harbors
80 long as the lake remains open, aftel
which time it will be carried over thu
trail by dog train.
The Centurian, one of the largest
freighters on the lakes, went hard
aground at Isle Royal last Monday
morning about five o'clock. She was
bound for Buffalo, from Duluth. with d
cargo of 200 tons iron ore and few hut-
:dred tons -four. The Dixon spent severa.
hours Monday night in trying to release
her but without avail. When the Dix
on left her Tuesday morning the cargo
ofthe Centurian was being jetsoned.
Andrew Hottie and Herman HENDERSON
went out to lift their herring nets and in
short time we're heard just out rom
HE HERALD Office calling for help
There was a very heavy sea rolling and
having lifted all their nets, their boa,
was SO heavily loaded with herring that
the waves began rolling into it. A par.
ty OF five men took boat and started to
their rescue but before they got on side
the harbor Andrew and Herman had
swung inside the point and were out of
danger.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
To Test the Game Law

A. dispatch from St. Paul dated Oct.
22nd says: The fish and game commits
sion OF Minnesota is to be brought to
book in anticipation of the yenison
season. This afternoon the papers in
Two suits for Injunction were served bv
Akers and Wimans, attorneys for the
plaintiffs, and the two suits will be tried
as one case. The complainants against
the fish and game commission are R. e,
Cobb and F. l.. ParshaH, two commission
men, the former of whom has come into
collision frequently with the game au-
thorities. The complaints state, first
that the season for the killing of deer
will open Nov. l, and that between that
time and Nov, 25 it is likely that great
many VenlsOn carcasses will be shipped
from points in Minnesota to complain
ants. They hold that all these deer will
have been killed in the usual way and
not more than five by any one man as
set forth in the game law. They final.
set forth that the fish and game commits
sion has announced that it will sieze and
confscate all such carcasses without pro
cess of law. This, the compliments
state, would .nhibit the shipment of Car.
casses by the clients of the plaintiffs AID
result In great loss Of profit, wherefor,
they petition for an injuncrion restrait-
ing the fish and game commission from
taking such action. A similar cause OF
action is stated in connection with the
report of deer killed in other territories
and shipped to ST. PAM t., thu. plaintiff
This matter viii be ;srsned Satnrd y
the special term OF court, fid an IT B
will be made o get in e4ely 5!aels n
The principal obj CT oFtnese two srlFs ID
70 test the constltut iolaasy OF a porto
2 the lame laws.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
In 1875 hailstones said to weigh 20
ounces fell at Marcia, in Spain.
LITTLE DANES AND MEN.

We must all relnember WheE
We were little danes and men,
When each sorrow tugged away with all its
might
At our little hearts and eyes
Till the air was full of signs
And the brightest day was turned to darkest
night.
How we'd weep,
How we'd creep
To our little beds to sleep,
With wet lashes on flushed faces; even then
Not soul would ever know
Half our agony, and so
We should sympathize With little danes and
men.
We must ali remembR When
We were little danes and mon
When we meet the little ones from day to day
A kind word is just as cheap,
And it sinks to depths as deep
40 the harsh one you were sending down their
way.
If you knew
How few
Gracious acts and words from yor
We're planted in their souls, to blossom when
Golden days of childhood seem
To be shadows Of Il dream,
You would love and cherish little dam, ., uf,d
New England Massn,.>a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
Extraordinary Offer.

The premium supplement of the
Weekly Pioneer Press, just issued, con
tains some Of the most liberal PROPOSE
tions ever made by newspaper. A tt
Giles of act Nal utility and which or1inari
y cost the price of years subscript:o"
are given free. THIS is an admirable
y portunlty to obtain enc of the. bts1
weekly papers in the country aud q
handsome PR mum With each years
subcrlption.
Send postal card for sampe copy OF
the weekly and Premium List to the
Week.. Pioneer Press, St. Paul, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County of Cook, 49,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, &c
County of Cook. S.
To Cora E. Pressna'l:
Take notice that the following descr: bod piece
or parcel of land. situated in the comfy of Cook
and state OF Minnesota. tO-Wlt: The undivided
one quarter Of nts one anu two of section thirty
five (3l), III township sixty-fve north OF range
two east of the 18th principal meridian. was OF.
the second day If May. A. D 1892 bid in f,r the
State for the sum of three dollars and twenty
en1s. pursu Mt to q real estHt. tax jucgmt Mt
entered in t e District Court the salt conn
ties Of Lake anu Cook the 2i-t day of March,
ID. 1852, III pro 'eedings to enforce payment of
taxes delinquent upon real estate, for the years
1883 and 1879. for the said county OF Cook, and
was the END day of October, A. D 1892 as
signed by the state of Minnesota or four dollars
and nine ty-four cents. That the amount required
to redeem s':ch lands from such assignee nt ex-
elusive of the costs t. accrue upon this notice is
the said sum of four dollars and ninety-four
cents with Interest tier on at the rate of one p
cent mnnh from said 2Znd day of October
1852, to the time If snch redemption and the re
inquent taxes penalties and costs accroir g sub
seqlt MT to said assignment with interesi tn reol
TO the tine of such redemption, and the time
within which said land can be redeemed from
sa q assignment will expire sixty days after ser
.lce OF this notice and proof thereof has b, en-
1l~d IN manner prescribed by Section II, III
Chapter +. General Laws of Mini esota for the
! year 1877 and amendments thereto.
Dated '7rand Marais. this Both day of Septem.
Der, A. D. 1855.
[sEAL.] VIM. FISHER,
Auditor Cook County, MINI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
MINERAL WOOL
The Process by Which the Useful sllicste
CotSoD IA proGuood

T1ae Process by Which the Useful Sliica'e
Cotton Is Produced.
Of those who know what mir. val
wool is, Or silicate cotton, as it IS ecs-a.
times called, probably only a small
number are familiar with the simple
process by which it is made. The wool
itself, serving variety of useful pur,
poses, as a mountaineering covering
against heat and cold alike, for steam
pipes and cold storage room walls, as a
sound 'deadenef' in floors of BUILDINGS
and as a means Of freproo1ng, among
many others, is, as its name implies, a
soft and woolly substance, consisting of
mass Of very fine mineral fbers inter
lacing one another in every direction,
and thus forming an endless number of
minute air cells.
The wool appears on the mar!,et in d
variety OF colors, principally white, but
often yellow or gray and occasionally
quite dark and is made by converting
scorial and certain rocks while in a
molten state into fibrous condition by
asteam blast directed against the LIQUID
material. Blast furnace Stag forms the
raw material for one variety of the wool
and sandstone for another, yielding re-
spectively Stag wool and rock wool, the
latter being preferable for pipe covering
because Of the absence from it of sui
phur, which, with moisture present, be-
comes an active corroding agent.
The furnace Stag or the rock, as the
case may be-, is melted in large cupo-
la, and as it trickles out at the tap hole
In somewhat sluggish stream it meets
high pressure steam jet which atom
ICES the wooden mineral, if it may be so
termed, blowing it in feecy clouds into
the storage room provided for it. Soft
and downy, the stuff settles wherever g
resting place affords itself, the heavier
and easier wool coming down first, while
the lighter portions are blown farther
along by the force Of the steam and set
tie in the more distant parts of the
room, the material thus naturally grad
ing itself into varieties Of different
quality. >.., ~
a Thousand pounds Of wool per hour
are turned out by one of the cupolas.
and after the storage room has been
blown fuH the focculent mass is pushed
into bags, ready for the market. The
whole process affords an af.mirabie and
interesting illustration Of the utilization
OF an utterly waste product. -Cassisr's
,Magazane., y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02

W NJ. TIOHEE,
Auditor Cook County, MINI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02

"WtlRt fools these mortals b. "A /
great New York daily notes that the.
Duk" Of Marlborough attended church
a"d adds: NO MOTTO Of his presen q
was taken." Was it expected t";.t the
cungre gttio1. would bow down and var /
snip him? " 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
Notice..

Graud Mara;s, MINI. Oct 10 II 50.
here will be a. specl / meeting of the h, ara
of Cook County commissioners at the Court
House in Grantt Masais. linn at 8 O clock 4
H., ON November 18th 1895, 10 consider such
business as may COM before said board
Per order Of Comm ssioners,
WM. FISH p, Auditor,
Cook County, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
Music.

Five copies of full liz d h s-: mu~it.s
hostage free, words nd nnsi., t" t.
fl c<nis Serd for ca'alrgue.
GCoDHUE COUNTY PUBLISHING Co, ~
R~d Wing. Nina.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02
Unkappfness.

They who have never known prosper
ity can hardly be said to be unhappy; it
is from the remembrance of joys we
have lost that the arrows of affection
are pointed. Emile lola.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-02

Without theory it IS impossible to
know what we say when we speak and
Lord
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.

Washington, July THE records of the
United States steamboat inspection SER
vice which, during the last 10 years, has
been under the direction of General La
mont as inspector general, shows that
during the last fiscal year, the number of
lives lost ON steam vessels was approx
mately 3GS
This was an increase over the average
Tor the IS years.
The highest previous annual loss was
1856, in 1873 the lowest was 1873, in 1856.
Notwithstanding the great increase in the
number Of vessels since 1870, over 100 per
cent, there have been but 729 disasters to
steam vessels with the loss of but 5051
lives, tue number of passengers carried
per anBum having increased from H.
.5S9. 1870 carried in 1870. to not less than
$50, 600 900 carried in 1892. The average
loss of life, under the law of 1852 will
4,e one person to every 80, 141 passengers
carried. and under the act of 1871, which
greatly improved the efficiency of the
service there was only one lie lost IN
each 2,T0S, 1893 passengers carried, or a re,
duction in the number of lives lost OF
nearly IL to in proportion to the number
Of messengers carried. The service con-
sists of about 17j officers and clerks. one
supervising inspector general; III superVls'
6ng inspectors of districts, under which are
INSPECTORS, divided among the various Gus,
toms collection districts of the unite'
STATES
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
AN ARMED CONFLICT BETWEEN
THEM ON THE BOUNDARY DIS
PUTE.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE MAY BE
INVOKED.
The Dispute Has Been Running for 1--WE
Centuries-French Soldiers Have Per
manently Established Themselves
in the Disputed Territory.

Washington, July THE strained re
Iations between France and Brazil over
the French Guinea boundary appears To
Become more complicated daily. The sun
iect is analogous to the British Nehe-
zuelan trouble, in which the United States
mas taken hand, and in the opinion oil
officials here the French contest with Bra
iii is rapidly assuming an aggravated as
.0ect. which may again call for the at
gention Of the United States, as the Mon
zoe doctrine applies to one no Tess imam
10 the other. An armed conflict has oc-
CURED in the disputed territory between
JNreprh soldiers and BraZlians. The
French government has demanded re-
drcea and the Brazilian congress has
passed % resolution, cOuched IN sharp ian
guage. calling for an explanation from
Erauce.
a cable report from Brazil states that
che government regards the subject as
so menacng that strict censorship mas
been established on all information re-
garding It, The armed conflict has mere
iy brought to crisis the long contention
over the French Guinea boundary.
Bofh countries claim a large tract oil
territory extending north from the ANA
son river, and equal in extent to what IS
known as French Guinea. AS each coun-
sry regards the occupation of this disput-
I'D territory as unwarranted, the 1ault lor
,hp recent conflict can not be placed.
French Guinea is used by France as
convenient colony for the deportation OF
rhe worst classes from the French popu-
Jation. As a result, the population is a
strange mixture of French, Arabians,
Malayans, Greeks, and riffraif of Paris.
they are q desperate and lawleSs class.
"A few years ago one Of these adventurous
n Frenchman named Gros, attempted toI
set up an independent country. lie es-
,ablished a capital and called his govern
menf "Independent Guinea
The boundary dispute has run through
4two centuries and has the distinction of
being an article in two famous treaties.
lJtreacht and Amens. Brazil was orlg-
nally Portuguese colony, and Portugal
insisted that it I've extended up to the
French Guinea boundary, now shown on
yfhp mans. France claimed that its ter
ritory ran down to the Amazon. In the
treaty at Utreacht. the river Nincet I'm
zon was fixed as the boundary.
Portugal then claimed that this river
was the northerly stream, making the
Boundary; while France claimed it was
fhe stream near the Amazon, so that
left the dispute as far open as ever.
During the recent armed conflict the
French soldiers have crossed the b0unda-
nv and permanently established them
selves in the disputed territory with the
Durp0se, it is believed, of holding it by
TurTg
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11

favor an import duty on foreign products
other than wheat, and a number of irish
tories are using this argument in an at
tempt to secure votes.
Eau Gallie, formerly Utica, Mr.. Gro
ker's horse, is no longer in the stud.
| 1t was found necessary to perform an
operation upon him, as he had become
very savage and nearly killed one of
the stable boys. Besides, Sims could no
longer ride him, on account of his tenn
per. Since the operation, Eau Gallle
has become as meek as a lamb, and Sims
takes delight now in going into his box,
thing he did not dare to do week ago.
Mr. Jerome X. Jerome does not seem
inclined to apologize to Mr. Richard
Croker in regard to a statement made in
Jerome's papers about Simms. He. pub
lshed Mr.. Cookers letter ON the subject,
which was the same in wording as the
one written to Mr. Henry Lobouchere
and published in Truth, but he adds: at
does not tally with my information and it
would be the advantage of the public
that the affair should be carefully in
quired into"
The rumOr that Lord ROsebery is to
marry one of the Prince of Wales daugh-
tiers is revived this week and it is said
he may relinquish politics entirely. 1t is
understood thar the queen does not offer
any opposition to the match. Lord Rose
berry continues to be her great personal
favOrite, as her bestowal upon him of the
late Duke of HamiltOn's Order of the
Thistle indicates. Lord Rosebery already
possesses the Order of the Garter and
it is extremely rare for any one not of
royal blood to hold both orders, the only
other instances on record being the cases
of the Earl of Aberdeen and the Duke Of
Argyle.
Commenting upon the possibility of an
International university athletic contest,
Lady Colin Campbell's nealm says:
"The universities in America have
nothing like the authority ON athletic
matter that ours have. Things might
easily go wrong. The baser kind of sport
hangs about American tracks, from falsi-
flying record to poisoning a competitor"
Reviewing the prospects of the Cornell
crew at the coming regatta, MIR. w. b.
Woodgate, the expert English Oarsmen
who has carefully watched the progress
made by all the crews which will COM
pete in the race for the grand challenge
cup, predicts that the Leander and New
cOlleg crews will be the first and second
Mr.. Woodgate also expresses the opinion
that the Cornell crew will not be able
to had after passing Fawley court
against the longer reach and swing of
the English crews.
Mr.. d. II. Mclean, an old Oarsman of
Elton and Oxford experience, who has
been present at the Henley regattas for
20 years past, thinks that the Cornell
men are undoubtedly a very fine crew and
the best the United States could pro-
duce, as they have carried everything
before them in America. He adds:
''They are simply an unknown quantity
in competition for the grand challenge
our most cherished ideas of rowing"
Mr.. Mclean also expressed the opinion
that the Canadians, with the crew of the
Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto, con-
sisting of G. H. Num- G. H. Thompson
and e. A. Thompson and r. "A. Num-
have beautiful crew with which to com
pete for the Stewards challenge cup.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
TWO PERSONS KILLED
BY the Explosion, While Being Filled, of
a Gasoline Stove.

Chicago, July by the explosion of a
gasoline stove Mr.. and Mrs. Grunwald
were burned to death and their residence
burned to the ground. Mrs. Grunwald,
without eXtinguishing the flames, at
tempted to pour gasoline into the reser-
vOir above, when there was an explosion.
She was covered with oil, and in an in
slant every portion of her clothes was on
fire. Her cries brought her husband.
The old lady was so over
come that she was powerless to
act. The husband tried without success
to put out the flames. He then picked up
the burning body of his wife and carried
her into the yard. BY this time his
clothes were on fire and he ran, frNntically
calling for help. Finally, by rolling ON
the ground, he managed to put out the
blaze. Grunwald was taken to the hos
pital, but there was no hope for his re-
covery, and he died in a short time after
wards. A police officer rescued Mrs.
Meyer, the mother of Mrs. Grunwald,
from the burning building. The old lady
is Frustrated by the shock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
A GIRL BABY BORN.
Making the Third Female Addition t
Grover Cleveand's Family.

Buzzards Bay. July Just before j
CLOCK this c7ening news reached the vii
age that a girl baby had been born at
Gray Gables. The report was soon veri-
fled by DR.. Bryant. who announced that
the happy event occurred at 4:3O, and that
both mother and little one were doing as
well as could be expected.
This is the third child born into the
presidents family, and all are girls. Ruth
is 4 years old. and Esther .. Only pass
ing glance could he obtained from the
president this afternoon. but that was
sufficient to note an expression of salts
faction on the face of the chief executive,
although it was an open secret that boy
baby would not have been unwe.comed.
Mrs. Cleveland's mother is expected to
arrive from Buffalo next week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Preparations Being Made to Accolnmo
date 10000 People in Boston.

Boston, July THE committee having
in charge the arrangements for the great
Christian Endeavor meeting, which opens
here next Wednesday, have now practi-
cally completed their work and is ready
to receive the delegates as they arrive.
These arrangements have been most thor
ough. Protiting by all the lessons taught
by previous conventions, neither time nor
expense has been spared in perfecting
them. The committee announces that 60.
600 people can be provided for without
confusion or discomfort. Two mammoth
tents, with a seating capacity of 5000
each, have been pitched on Boston com.
| mons. These tents, together with the
Mechanics building, will be the meeting
places during the week. though severa
| sessions will be held in most of III,
| churches.
During the noon hour 125 companies o
| Christian EndeavorerS will daily visit tn,
| large business firms and places of bust
ness and hold conferences with the EN-
| ployes. The difficult problems confrontin,
| the committee have been. how to feed Sucl
mutitudes expected. This win be solved
by turning Machinery hall in Mechanic.
building into n mammoth restaurant wit
a seating capacity of $4,000, where every
thing from dairy lunch to tabl
d'hote dinner can be obtained.
Special attention has been given to tn
vocal exercises of the convention and fo
the past three months Il chorus of 600
voices have been rehearsing the songs t
be sung. This chorus will he divided int
three parts. SO that the music in the tw
large tents and Mechanics hall will be le
by 1000 trained singers. At least ono
week, the chorus will I've united. 4
. outdoor meeting will be held on the con
mons, and the other meetings will be a,
: to be held in Fanuel hall. During tn
convention large parties will visit histor
T places IN this vicinity, including COucor
b. Lexington, Cambridge Plymouth m
Tr,l-ar IIfTt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11

die. His wife is in a critical condition.
The home of Jim Collier was delnol,
ished and two of his children were mangled
by the wreck.
The Robertson plantation was swept
clear of everything standing. The Rob
ertson family fed to the cellar and es-
capped without serious injuries.
+. r. LOgan's farm buildings were de-
strOyed and some of his tenants were in
jured by the flying timbers.
The village of Buckhcad was missed.
The cyclone jumped over it.
Full reports can not be obtained until
daylight. Twenty persons are known 10
have been badly injured and the list Of
fatalities will hardly be less than ten.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-11
THE IDA AFIRE

Savannah, Ga, July 6.-The Spanish
ship Ida, Captain Arana, put in here
this morning with fire in her coal bunk,
ers. The fire department is flooding the
bunkers. The Ida left Galveston for
Liverpool with cargo of cotton, lumber
and Oilseed cake, June 30.
On July 4, while between YardstOn ant
Savannah, fire was discovered in the
lbunkers, where coal had been stored
three months ago. 1t is not yet known
whether the cotton has caught fire.