davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-21
- - Il LUZ, Keg1SCef
PERSONS q Mcdonald, Attys. 1-27

Timber Land Act June 3, 1e7S.-Notice Tor Pub
hcatlon-United States Land Office, Duluth
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the povisions Of the act Of Congress of June
3, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale of timber
lands in the states of California, Oregon Nevada,
and Washington Territory extended to ali
abe public land states by act of August 4, 1892
Martin Johanson, of Duluth, county Of St.
Louis state of Minnesota has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement No. 1851, for the
purchase of lots 2, 3 and 4. and neA of nwA of
section No. 80, ia township No. 81, range No.
east. and will offer proof TO show that the LIANT
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said laud before the Register and
Receiver, of this office at Duluth MINI. on
Friday the 9th day Of September 1895.
He names as WitIess
John Gustafson. John Bergstrom, John Hog
berg and Charles Peterson, all of Hoyland, MINI
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrlbed land are requested to file their
claims in this Office or before said 9th day
of September. 1895,
J Taylor, Register.
B II Johnson Atty 7-2O
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-21

Timber Land, Act June 3, ls7s-Notice for Pub
lcation-United States Land Office. Duluth
Mimi July. Goth, 1906
with the provisions of the act Of Congress OF
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act Of the sale of tim
Nevada and washngton Territory tggHn
to all the public land states by act of August 4,
1892 James NJ Gray, Of Duluth,
fpnnX oSt LOWS state of M s
purchase of the sw1l Of neA4 and lots 5,
aud +, of section No. I. in township No IA,
range west, and will offer, proof to show that
or stone than for agricultural purposes and to
est blish bis claim to said land before the Reg.
on Tuesday, the 18Th day of October. 1895
He names as witnesses:
Fred FISCHER. Reinhold Graetz and George
of West Superior, Wis.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
bove-descrlbed lands are requested to file their
A. J.Taylor Register
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1S7a-Notice for Pub
ication.-United States Land Office. Duluth
MINI. July %, 1898.
the provisions of the act Of Congress OF June 5,
1878. entitled AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States Of Caliicrala Oregon, Nevada: and
public land states by act of August 1. 1892, Ole
Rtndal, of Duluth, county Of ST. Louis State
of Mimi, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No 26sS. for the purchase OF the
SO of neA and e1a of sell of section No. 20.
in township No. "a. range No. l west and
will offer proof to show that the land sought more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agrlcul
tural purposes, and to establish his claim to said
lard before the register and receiver of this
Office at Duluth MINI OH Wednesday the 9th day
of October, 1895.
He names as witnesses:
Peter Rindal Paul Morrison and Hans Gil
bertson of Grand Marais, MIMI, and Samuel
Rindal of Duluth, Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
apove-descrbed lands requested to file their
claims in this office on before said 9th day OF
October, 1895.
A. J. Taylor Register.
B. N. johnson, Atty 8-3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

B N Johson, Atty Sis
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-21

A j Taylor. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-21
Timber Land, Act June 3 1878. Notice for Pub
LEGATION. U s Land Office Duluth NIinn Feb

- II u 1ceS tStBf
W Fl Smallwood, Atiy S-25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
mTroons Prevent a Riot. :"

"TroOps Prevent Riot" To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Thenews itemunder the above caption
 on the first page of Wednesday morn
 ing's issue of the Journal and Courier"
 shows that the caption is wrong, The
 riot referred to was not prevented, but
 actually occurred Tuesday evening in
 Savannah. Georgia, and it was a most
 disgraceful affair to all those engaged
 in it.
 Roman Catholics disclalm vociferous- ly against the so-called- A. P. A. move ment in this country-a movement with which broad-minded and liberty-loving citizens can have no sympathy. But logically, such outrages as that which was committed Tuesday night in the city of Savannah against the sacred rights of free speech and personal lib- erty justify, and more than justify the A. F. A. movement in all its alleged aims and methods as interpreted by it's enemies even. Why has not a Roman Catholic priest just as good a right as any other citizen of this Republic to change his religious opinions? And having changed them, what right has any man or any number of men to try by threats and violence to deter him from giving public explanation of his new opinions if he wishes to make such an explanation. and other citizens wish to hear him? Many Protestant clergy men have turned Roman Catholics first and last in this country. When and where did American Protestants eyer try to deter such converts to the Romish faith, by threats and violence, from ex- plaining and advocating their new opin- ions?
 Shame on any people-on any organ ization, political or religious, caught in such barbarous, dastardly business Such people, if they cannot get at the matter in any other way, had better make haste to exchange their religion for some of the first rudiments of civili- zation, for that evidently is their chief B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
sm1nhnrand Lnlasses.

When was young, they had way Of keeping all diseases at bay, And rendring changing of the spring As innocent as anything. Just as the soil was waking up And out peeped slyly little grasses, Why, mother give us all dose Of sulphur and molasse I see it now, that pewter spoon That always got heaped up too soon, Half sulphur almost bright as gold, And half molasses, black and old; And then we children, one by one, Would open mouth with many passes, And down our gullets swift would go That sulphur and molasses. They said it kept the chills away Prevented bilious fever's sway, Would make the liver hump and get And keep the blood out of a fret Would make the stomach feel at ease, Free of poison-laden gasses; Was cooling, healing, soothing, all-- This sulphur and molasses. Good gracious! it was bad to take, And awful faces we did make, But 'twa'n't no use to beg nor cry-- That was the law, when spring came
 by To put the system in good trim, Instead of pills and other masses, Our mother gave us lib'rally Of sulphur and molasses.
 Hamilton Jay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
NTr. stevenson Among the samoans.

| mr' stevenson Among the Samoans,
 From an articlye in Casselrs written a short time before MT. Stevenson's death we take the following:
 This brings me to the question of MT. stevenson's patriarchal religions with his native servants. The samoans, it is notorious, have deep-seated and all most insuperable objection to work in the ordinary way. People in Apia al- ways tell you that the Samoans will not work, or, if they do, never stay with you beyond a few months. Such un- | doubtedly is the general experience; 1t is not MT. Stevensons. He himself says he pays lower wages than other Euro peans, but certainly gets better served, and visitors frequently remark that Val Lima is the only place where you can see Samoans run.
 What is the secret of this mysterious success? MT. Stevenson was good enough to tell me. He said: The reas- on of this Is neither high wages nor in- | dulgent treatment. Samoans rather en- | joy discipline; they like, however, to be | used as gentlefolk. They like to be used with scrupulous justice; they like a service of which they can be proud. This we endeavor to give them by try ing all eases of misdemeanor in the most serious manner with interpreters, forms of oath, etc., and by giving them particular dress on great occasions. If, when you were in Apia, you saw few handsome smart fellows in a strip ed jacket and royal Stuart tartan, they were Vai Lima boys. We have 8 tree at Christmas for all hands, a great native feast upon my birthday, and try in other ways to make them feel them- selves of the family. Of course no Samoan works except for his family. The chief is the master; to serve an- other clan may be possible for short time, and to get money for specific purpose Accordingly, to insure perma- nent service in Samoa I have tried to play the native chief with necessary European variations. Just now 1t looks as if l was succeeding.
 Our last triumph" the poular author continued, twas at the annual missionary feast Up to now our boys had always gone home and marched in to the show "N'A 'iiSit oWh iuplNluudl FilHSeS' 1AlS time, of their own accord, they marched in a body by themselves into the meet ing, clad in the Val Lima uniform, and on their entrance were saluted as Tama Ona, which may be literally translated into Scotch, Mae Richies' Children of the rich man.
 Cases of misconduct must be met with some sort of punishment. At first always discharged; now that we are beginning to take so much the charac- ter of clan, and that by the previous process of discharges, as by survival of the Attest, we have so good class to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
TACCINITED.

1T see that Hoyt is going to have his new play vaccinated" What for?' ''To see whether it will take or not,"- Truth.
 The man who dresses to pleases his wife should never be asked to perform any further penance-Milwaukee Jour | nal.
 | Wife-I am afraid you are not en- | toying my dinner What are you think | ing of? Husband--I was thinking that there must be misprints in your cook ook.-Fliegende Blatter
 First Esquimo-Let's make night of it? Second Esquimo-Can't do it, old man. My wife would never speak to me again if I should stay out more than two months.-Town Topics. Wiggins-My boy, if you live beyond your income. you are bound to come to grief. spenditt-My dear fellow, if had to live within it, I would be mis- erable even now!-Harper's Bazaar.
 He-Perhaps you are aware that most of the great inventions of the world are conceived by men. She-Oh, they are driven to inventing. They haven't any hairpins to do things with.-Indianapo lis Journal.
 De Goosby-Tm utterly rulned-TVe lost every cent of my money-what shall l do? Reggy-Never mind, old chap brace up and be man. De Goosby-- What-and brush some other fellows boots and clothes? Nevah!--Puck
 A barber. after applying some stick t,,or Yo1a To oc6 q xuit razor prepared, nothing daunted, to continue the operation. Customer-I only fight up to first blood. The duel is at an end; let us shake hands.-Il Motto per Ridere.
 SDinner--It is a way with us poets. when any calamity happens to us, to weave it into verse, and thus do our miseries make a sweet though sad pleasure for others. Prosy~-Say rather you make your own miseries seem slight in comparison with the miseries you in- flct upon others.-Boston Transcript.
 Gentlemen, I can't lie about the horse; he is blind in one eye" said the auctioneer. The horse was soon knock ed down to citizen who had been greatly struck by the auctioneer's hon. esty, and, after paying for the horse, he said: You are honest enough to tell me that this animal was blind in one eye Is there any other defects?" "Yes, sir there is. He is also blind in l the other eye" was the prompt reply 
 When the spring with music fills the
 wales
 And every poets soul, And violets seem to scent the gales
 Just keep ahead on coal! And when the birds are primed for
 song
 And crowds O Ter roses roll, Before the blizzard comes along,
 Just keep ahead on coall
 Atlanta Constitution. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

yoke of white velvet, also embroidered, | almost fills in the cut-out, and a blue
 velvet belt comes around the waist. ! Blue velvet also gives the sleeves, and bows of the same ribbon dot the skirt and bodice.
 All this is beautiful and elegant, and is all right for the lucky few who can afford such richness, but for the oth- CTS, the whooping big majority, as elec-
 tioneers put it, it gives a chance for
 a timely bit of advice. It Is that now fashions change so rapidly, 1t is not ne-
 cessary to buy the best materials for a
 party gown. All sorts of silks come
 with big rep cotton filled' in them
 these silks look we'll, they are stiff
 enough to stand out nicely in sleeves
 and they are almost as cheap as cotton
 goods. While the purchase of cotton
 and-wool goods for street wear, or of cotton velvets or cheap satins and silks for dresses that are to constitute a standby part of the wardrobe, is un- wise; the party gown that at best can be worn only two or three times may as we'll be of some inexpensive material that need not be kept to make over when the gown is worn. A little party gown for brunette of slender figure made of straw colored silk of the sug- gested sort, with a little front of white tulle, is as pretty as can be with just plain wide skirt, and 8 wide beIted bodice fitted simply that too much strain need not come on the material. Such a dress can, perhaps, be consid- cred possible in money way, when
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
THE TOIHN MEETENG.

| The town meeting which came on yesterday afternoon at Banquet Hall
 or was pulled off," as they say in pu- gilistic circles. may have been the last
 town meeting that New Haveners will
 have the joy and the privilege of at l tending. If it was it was about as pa
 thetic and impressive as the last mem-
 bers of some decayed Indian tribes are
 said to be.
 Tn most respects it was just such a
 town meeting as the advocates of con-
 solidation have been in the habit of pointing to as an unanswerable argu- ment against the continuance of town
 government. It was held at o'clock In the afternoon, time when most of the voters of this town have to be busy in i securing and consolidating their bread and butter. Consequently, out of the 21,000 voters of New Haven only 800 or 500 were present. And 1t is unkindly
 and unjustly said that many of those
 who were there are not people" To
 this islander no attention need be paid
 It had it's origin in the mind of some
 body who thinks "the people" do not in-
 clude everybody who lives, moves and
 has vote. The people who were there
 were interested. Indeed, there hasn't
 been so much interest and noise in the
 hall since the hen show. The maneu- vering was pretty slick, and the presid- ing officer ruled steadily, sturdily and consistently Our old and esteemed friend, Anthony Carroll, stood up like man for the right of free speech, and though he wanted more freedom of speech than he was allowed to have he did succeed in saying some things which greatly shocked those who do not be- lieve in free speech unless 1t is their kind. Attorney Arvine tried to promote harmony by proposing that the consoli- dation matter be referred to the peo- pie. He was declared out of order and lHeu AllOIHty IdTuee tTleu to support him, and more than hinted that the meeting was packed. He was asked who packed it. He promptly gave the desired information, and was gracious ly allowed to live, although 1t was evident that he had got himself much disliked. Then the question was put and the vote passed with only few dissenting voices, among which was the voice of Anthony Carroll.
 The gist of the whole ridiculous bus mess is that the friends of consolidation have secured vote for their scheme i at one of the very town meetings l which they so despise and deride. They l will not, we suppose, jeer at their sue cess as they have at the success Of other schemers who have worked other | town meetings. They ought to,however, to be thoroughly consistent. We had hoped that there might be town meet ing which would amount to something as an indication of the popular will The one held yesterday was a farce, or worse. If there is any way of getting he consolidation question fairly and squarely before the people it should be ,ound and used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

which their judgment is to be controlled.
 They may investigate in any possible
 way. They may get their information
 from hearsay, rumor, private talk with
 individuals or by public hearings.
 They can refuse to grant a license to
 an applicant against whom nothing can
 be said, based on their personal
 opinion of the man. They may refuse
 to license an entirely suitable person
 because there are already too many
 licenses in his neighborhood or town, or
 for any reason. We do not know
 why they cannot refuse to issue any license. This is the prevailing view of
 the powers of the commissioners. It is
 not believed that the act of 1893 grant
 ing appeals from them has changed
 their powers. The appeal merely puts
 the Superior Court in their place.
 It is novel claim that the commis-
 sioners should regard themselves as a court and adopt judicial procedure, com pei the parties to file specifications Ca
 thing before unheard-of) and tie them- selves up to inquiries limited by the
 technical rules of evidence, in other
 words throw away half their powers, at all events cripple their freedom of investigation.
 Judge Stoddards suggestion that ''t is altogether better that the alleged violations of law should be presented to the ordinary tribunal is still more remarkable. Does this mean that the commissioners should pay little heed to charges not substantiated by judicial decision? In order to justify a convic- ton by a criminal court the evidence should exclude every reasonable doubt. Far less may justify refusal to li- cense. The applicant should be a proper person to sell liquor. Reason able suspicion that he is a violator of the liquor laws ought to prevent him from being licensed. The very evidence which has failed to satisfy jury might be more than satisfactory to the commissioners. The question with them is, shall they confer a certain trust? Of course the evidence that would jus tify them in refusing to confer 1t need | not amount to a conviction of crime. | The commissioners ought not to li- | cense anyone unless he is suitable. No | one is presumed to be suitable. The powers of the commission are given them to determine whether the appli- ,ant is suitable. That fact is to be 'ound before the license issues It is highly absurd to say that this can ,nly be done by trials limited by speci- ications, and the technical rules of evidence. An objection to the granting if license is not an accusation calling Or a formal indictment It must not ,e forgotten that the hearing upon objection is not a contest between the applicant and the objector. It Is an in- Iuiry instituted by the commissioners m behalf of the public. They have the fight to consult rumor, receive hear ay evidence, make private inquiries, esort to any sources of information hat would justify an ordinary business nan in reposing or refusing to repose rust and confidence in another.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
JUDGE sroDDARD,s OPINION.

The opinion of Judge Henry Stoddard as to what the procedure should be before the County commissioners in hearings upon applications for licenses Is certainly very novel. It has taken the community by surprise, including the bar.
 The County commissioners, it has been supposed, are not judicial but administrative officers, vested, how ever, with complete discretionary power So far from there being pro- vided by law mode by which they are to determine who are suitable persons to be licensed, they can refuse to license even a suitable person. They can come to their conclusion as to whom to H- cense entirely in their own way and for their own reasons, The law neither fixes the method nor the reasons by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

gether, I am trying to substitute fines upon large scale. The other day I cut down the wages of one defaulter one-half this was cheerfully accepted, and the man is still with us. As to the disposal of the fines; if the boy is Cath olic, the amount is taken by the cul- prit to the Catholic mission; if Protes- tant to the Protestant mission"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
THURSDAY FEBRUARY

house. In St. Margaret's bay, where the sea is also encroaching, are the tele- phone cable to Paris, the cable-hut con- taining the junctures and the telegraph cable to France, the life-savlng rocket apparatus of the Board of Trade and the house in which it Is kept, the coast guard boats, and the admiralty land and houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
--7l-7-ll-'-'l-'-'ll'll7l FASHION NOTES.
A Gown and some Advice About It.

4 Gown and somo Advice About It.
 A very handsome concert gown for a young woman is shown by to-day's pie ture, and is sketched in sapphire blue satin, its skirt being covered with black tulle spangled with jet and steel For the bodice there is a fitted blue lin- ing covered with spangled tulle, and the bouffant front is further enriched by several rows of white velvet ribbon with jet and steel. A tiny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

Acetylene Is a gas which, according to a recent paper of Professor Vivian B. Lewis before the British Society of Arts, promises to play an important part in domestic economy, now that cheap method of producing it has been found. This process is the fusing in an electric furnace of lime and carbon in certain proportions. The result Is a gray sub- stance which when mixed with water gives off the acetylene. The gas is es- pecially valuable for Illuminating pur- poses by reason of the brilliancy of the light produced from the consumption of a small quantity. Thus consumption at the rate of five cubic feet an hour gives from a small flat burner light of 240 candle power, or twelve or fourteen times that of the same quantity of or dinary Illuminating gas. The quantity of gas burned being so small, the products of combustion are also incon- siderable, so that there is little con tamination of the air of the room. As the gas can be liquified under pressure it will be possible to compress and ship it to points at a distance, and country houses may be supplied in this way with abundant and convenient light. It has been said that the gas can be produced at a cost of S1 per thousand feet which, considering it's Illuminating power, an swers to 10 or 12 cents thousand for or dinary gas, but this is probably san guine estimate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28
Advertising Hates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements, One Cent a Word each inser- ton. Five cents a word for a full week Seven tiInee),
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, one i11- sertion, S1.2 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, BIO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. 1S cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business (all matter to be unob1ec- tionablel, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts--0n two inches or more, one month and over, 10per cent; on four tnohes or more, one month and over, 15 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

real good material would make the gown out of the question. Time was when it was worth while to buy rich goods and have them cleansed for sev- eral wears, but it is as cheap and a lot more fun to get new stuff these days,
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

Five of Milwaukee's aldermen are saloon-keepers. "We do not think" re- marks a. conservative Milwaukee paper, "that it is the kind of business that equips a man to discharge the duties of an alderman as well as many other pursuits do."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-28

New York's new constitution has a clause making the forest lands belong ing to the State inalienaole. They cam not be sold, leased or exchanged with out new amendment to the constitu- tion, and the power over them, there fore, now rests with the people.