davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
GRAND MARAIS. MINI. FEB. 16, 1885.

Tim Der Land act June 3, 1s7s-Notice for Pub
lication. United States Land Office at Duluth,
Mimi, Dec. Is, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
the anea Of the c act fe of ssa Of
timber lands in the states of California Oregon
Nevada and Washington territory as amended
Duluth, county of St. Louis, state of Minnesota,
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
'ment no. 24i5, for the purchase of the s% ot'swA
of sec Is and M of nw4 of sec "a, twp 81 north
range west 4th .. m. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber stone than for agricultural purpos-
the register and receiver of this office at Duluth
Minnesota on Monday, the 25th day of March 1895
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office or before said 25th day of
March, 1895
A J Taylor, Register.
Persons & Mcdonald, Attys l-19
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
Timber Land act June 1873 Notice for Publ
cation. . Land Office Duluth MINI, Dec

Timber Land act June 8 1878. Notice for Publ
cation. . Land Office Duluth MINI, Dec
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress of june 8
1878 entitled IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
August aeTbsF A. Abbot Of fy D act
county of St. Louis, state of Minnesota has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No
1893 for the purchase of lots and 2, seA of nwA
4th p. m. and will offer proof to she W that the
land sought is more valuable for it's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
ter and receiver Of this office at Duluth, Mimi,
on Wednesday. the Goth day of March, 1895.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said Goth day
of March, 1895.
Persons g. ucnona,a A+tv a J Taylor Register
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1e7s-Notice for Pub.
1 l oo, U. s. Land Office, Duluth. Mimi,
Notice is hereby given that In compliance with
1878 entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states Of California, Oregon: Nevada and
by BY act
county Of st: Louis, state of Minnesota. has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement No.
240s for the purchase Of lot 8. Of section 8 in
will offer proof to show that the land ought is
more yaluable:for its timber and stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his claim
to said land before the register and receiver of
Goth day of March, 1895: 49,
ANY and all :persons claiming adversely the a.
bove described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said goth day of
March, 1885. So
Frank Cutting. Attv. Al aylor'::Rf zig
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16

Persons & Mcdonald, Attys. -, 1919 :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16

B N johnson, Atty
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16

Timber land, act Juno 3, 187S-Notice
for publication-U S land office, Du-
l77th MINI Nov 81 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DECISIONS by THE STEWARDS.

At meeting OF the stewards OF the Jockey Club
held on Monday night August Belmont. James r.
Keene G. Lee Knapp and j. O. Bonner were pres
ent. Here are the results OF the meeting.
On the appeal Of Jockey Overon from the deci-
sion OF the stewards Of the Coney Island Jockey
Club. James Rowe John Hoey James Mclaughlin
William Overton and McLaughlin's trainer ap-
peared. After hearing their statements. the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Resolved That in the matter OF the appeal OF
Jockey William Overton from the decision OF the
stewards Of the Coney Island Jockey Club meeting
the stewards Of the Jockey Club. after thorough
Investigation of the did not obtain satisfac
evidence from the stable as TO the absolute t-
OF the horse Weinberg on Friday. June %.
The suspension OF Jockey Overton Is hereby ter
minated.
The following decision was given the applica-
ton OF s. W. Street, for a rehearing:
Resolved, That after careful review OF the evil
dence submitted by 8. ". Street,, In connection
with bis appeal for gehearinE. the stewards OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
FIVE DAT At THE STATE CANT.

Peekskl. " Y. July l0.-rhe day has been one
OF the most perfect since camp opened strong
cool breeze blew down out Of the north and not
cloud was In the sky. The night was a little too
cool. but woollen blankets and overcoats made
nearly every comfortable The drills OF the
morning were commendable. both commands work
Ing hard under the drcc lions OF their officers The
regiment is still little In advance OF the separate
companies In the drill schedule but that is rather
due 10 the fact that the separate companies have
never drilled with each other before as a battalion
Captain Austin. OF the regiment who has done
more or less engineering work every time he has
come 10 camp. completed yesterday 4 map OF the
country over which Colonel Greene will march with
his forces in Fridays battle. To-day Captain Aus
tin Is making blue prints OF the map for the OF
the officers.
Company d. which is known as the Harlem com
pany OF the list Regiment. viii have their friends
visit them tomorrow afternoon. The steamer Mat
teawan has been chartered, and 1900 tickets are
said 10 have been sold The athletic association
has arranged series Of games for the afternoon.
the most interesting OF which Is to be a tug -of-~ar
between the field and stan officers OF the line
Colonel Francis Y. Greene will be referee OF the
games, and Major Francis, Chaplain Van De
Water. Captain Austin and Captain Kirk judges.
Company ID met Company II on the diamond this
utoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
MANUFACTURERS OF nn.
BICYCLES AND SPORTING IOODS'

of potatoes compared with 1894. 1912 ana OF To-
bacco. sts per cent
The report on acreage of corn. which Is prehh'
nary shows iO7.S as compared with the area pan"
ed In 1894 which little over 'o.e"e" acres
being an increase of 100000 acres, ana agsresauns
in round numbers. S2.00O.0o acres.
The averages for the principal corn states arc
Ohio loi: Michigan l0i; Indiana lei' ILLINOIS, ioo
Wisconsin. l05: Minnesota, III; Iowa. 100; MISSOURI
l07 Kansas III; Nebraska. l07; Texas liz; IehheS
see l01 Kentucky lo2
The average condition of corn is %3. against "
in July last year and 49, In 1893 The average OF
condition of winter wheat is 61s. against III 10
June and So last July. The percentages OF int
principal States are: New-York. II; pennsylvania
s.; Kentucky. IS: Ohio. co. Michigan: SO; Indiana
50: Illinois 30. Missouri. 6S Kansas, "; CaIlofnla
So; Oregon 49, and Washington. 20. The conditiot
OF the spring wheat is 1922. against s1.s IN June
and IS a In July 1894 State averages are; MIN
nesota li2: Wisconsin, 81; Iowa, lee; kansas 40
Nebraska so: South Dakota. III; North Dakota
1922 Washington. %. and oregon 81 A.. $500
The average condition of all wheat Tor the coun.
try is 762 The condition of oats Is 81 as aEains
winter is So: spring rye. a. ana all rye. MI
The average condition of barley Is sls. againS
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
AMERICAN PLAYERS IN THE LEAD.
SWEEPING EVERYTHING BEFORE THEM IN THE
CANADIAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


Niagara. ont. July 10 (speciaD.-The American
players are carrying everything before them IN the
canadian tennis championship. The result OF to-
da,s matches in the singles shuts out all the cana
dian PLAYERS with the exception Of Gordon Mackenzie
Of Toronto. and he viii probably succumb to Larned
tomorrow. The Americans who still in the
ned. A. E. Foo,e W. Gordon Parker and J. p
Paret.
In tho doubles Foote and 1arned have reached
the final round and II present indications are full
filled Will probably meet Fischer and Parker for the
finals The handicap singles are also under way
but have not advanced sufficiently 10 show the
leaders The ladies' singles will be begun tomorrow.
and from the strong list OF entries promise TO be an
Interesting feature OF the tournament Fritz Ward.
OF Rochester proved strong surprise to-day IN the
game showing he made against the veteran Larned.
He held the lead In the first set. -, ana distln-
gulshal himself in blocking Larneis heavy drives
and in accurate groundwork. He was finally de-
feated however. - 90. The score:
Gentlemens singles ohrst round. Gordon Mackenzie
Toronto beat g PoPs fya Wsr g Roehester
ga A. r Foote Yale beat A. F Fuller. Boston, 90
81 j. =. Parer. Ne~-York beat F. G. Anderson g.
6
grimm sca, Z whbeck ami Brainsra whi,beck. 81.
"a AIRED TAYLOR and Arthur Taylor beat c. 81 Pope
n lar beat II r Avery ami A. + Fuller 81 "a.
Frs, round Foo'e and rarned beat Taylor and Taylor
g ii--9.
Handicap singles 'premin iry round)J. r: Paret New
York beat A -. Blackmorr Toronto. by default
First round-E =. Fischer New-York thirty. beat
" T. Kingsmil Toronto ,nfteen and thrce-quartersl.
Osborn Toronto thalf thirty. 90 e.. j. p Paret.
w-York ,o~e fifteen and one quarter beat H. g.
Fritz Ward Rochester fifteen and eha0 beat C..
A. campbell Toronto df,een,, 90 "a. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
RACES WON BY FORM.
ATTRACTIVE SPORT AT BRIGHTON

PERFECT DAY AND A FINE PRoGRAMME-THE
WINNERS
Cool breezes cheered and invgorated the 1900 race
goers who visited the Brighton Beach racetrack
yesterday afternoon. The racing attractive as
form won. although tips were as plentiful as the
grains OF sand in the paddock mosquitoes In the
inied.
Fusleer was looked upon a certainty for the
first race. The plungers eagerly accepted TO on
| his chances. Milan had following who bet on
him at TO / Certainty who has run well in his
races. was on offer at 10 10 l. The race was battle
for supremacy between Certainty and Fusileer from
aagfal finish The former proved to be the better
horse and by nearly length at the finish from
FUsileer. Maggie X. third
In the second race Deacon John j. McCanerty
exhorted his frenus to place their confidence In Re-
eion and ably seconded In his efforts by Par
SON Wshard At TO on the public and the
! heavy bettors made the layers OF odds weary re-
cording the moneys OF the persons who were after
Religion Brisk at and even Emotional at and
to s. were well played by the believers in tips
The flag fell to ordinary start with Religion the
last TO leave the post Ostler Joe cut out the
ming for three furlonGs when Lorrania headed him
| for few yards. Rein on Religion made a rush on
the home turn and managed to come through the
| field on the rail In driving finish Religion won
by half length from Ostler Joe. who beat Lor-
rama a neck for the place
sue Kttie. at 3 to l. won the third by a
length and half from the TO favorite Doggett.
The Swain was third. FL Kearney. TO 5.
the fourth race by length and a half from Cap
tain T Harrington. who was heavily played at 6
10 In the betting. was third.
Halton was one OF the good things OF the meeting
and PLAYED at II to 20 win large amount
FOR his hackers Marshall. at to g. also the
bearer OF some large commissions. To a fair start
Gold Dollar led for three furlongs when he gave
way 10 fialton who led 10 the finish and by a
scant half length. Reif rode sloppy race on
Marshall. : he made mistake In attempting TO
com" through on the rail- allowing Taral. who
takes chance possible in race. to cut him
or
Ia Nlenta pounded by the beitors In the last
race until 10 TO was tho prevailing odds
Larry KID B 70 |. second choice while Of the
others only Little Dorrit was backed Many bet
tors good 10 10 10 win and to | for the
place against her chances. The field was sent away
10 a bunch. and IL anybOdys race until the
horses stralghtenel out for the run In. Ham
iion's vigorous finish landed Little DOrrt the win
nor by half length from La Nienta. SKY Blue
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THE NATIONAL L. A. w. MEET
DOINGS OF THE WHEELING FOLKS AT
ASBURY PARK

THE RACES BEGIN TO-DAY AND RECORD BREAK
TO MANAsoUAN WITH ZIMMERMAN
Asbury Park. July 10 (SpecaD.-The cyclists in
attendance at the National l.. A. W. meet are hav-
ing a royal good time. and the days are passing
only too quickly for the majority of the visitors
With runs to points Of interest entertainments OF
every kind. dinners. clambakes. receptions and
balls. besides delightful bathing and music time
fits like the second hand a stop watch
Everybody is wheels and the man in long
trousers and the woman in long skirts are tho
exception rather than the rule The local livery
stable keepers shrouded in gloom their bus-
ness has been knocked into a cooked hat and the
only horses seen on the streets attached to
wagons loaded with merchandise Even the trolley
lines are doing little or no business in spite of the
fact that thousands Of visitors in town The
wheel is the thing and 1T is used almost exclusively
for business we'll for pleasure.
Everybody is getting ready for the races to-mor-
row. and for the first time since the wheemen
came town the general attendance of the visitors
is directed toward the oval. where the fast men
will show their speed and endurance during the re-
mander Of the week. The races will be going on
nearly all day. as the preliminary heats will be
started at 9 a. m. recess will be taken for
lunch. and then the sport will go on till nightfall
The entries closed at o'clock this afternoon. and
the list shows nearly $500 names. including all the
fast men in Glasses and b. we'll as some OF
the clever professionals
SPLENDID TRACK.
The track is in superb condition. and only a
heavy rain spoil it, When the sun went down
tonight there not a cloud in the sky The
track is we'll banked but not so extensively as Is
the track at Manhattan Beach. The curves are
gentle. but they have not the appearance OF blowy
waves is the case at the beach track. The
practical wheelmen like the track and they predict
the breaking OF all sorts of records. Quads. trip
let's and tandem teams here in plenty to pace
the riders, and these teams. combined with Zim-
norman and Wheeler. who will also act as PAGERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
LONG SHOTS WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis July l0-Not one favorite took first
money to-day. The track was slow and drizzling
rain fell all day. Summaries:
First furlongsRevenue. % Thornton'. 70 2
won: Rosa simpson, 50 Sabine). 20 to l. second: safe
Home 81 tWarrenD to l. third Tme-l:i5.
Second race lmile and slxeenth- John Hickey. 90 "a
Barrett TO won; Constant. 30 Rebo) 40 70 !. Sec
ond: Billie Mckenzie. 81 tAker 2s TO !, third Time
100
Third race dive furlongs)-Little Brambe iO7 Fay).
won: Byrdee s. % Murphy. IL TO l. second; Utopia
tCiarnerp. l. third. Time-1o2t.
Fourth race furlongs)-Ben Lomond. 20 Ross) 3
l. Ellen. 1903 Tuberviile) to .. second Billy 81
90 oGarner 10 TO l. third Tine-l:l@z
Fifth furongs-Our Maggie. 100 Garner.
l. won. Loe Easton. 93 tMacklnl. > 70 !. second
Strathmeath III Uubervilel, TO >, third Tme-i:.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
DARLINGTON PARK HAS 4 BICYCLE TRACK.

In darlington Park. Richneli Springs. slx-lap-
to-themiic bicycle track. built after the most ap-
proved methods has just been finished. In every
direction fine bicycle roads stretch away ~ gentle
grades through the country about RicAheld Springs
A. the course. short distance from the
bicycle oval IN Darlington Park. there is fine half
mile track. with n grand stand. A storage hall ana
repair shop are connected with the Darlington oval
\ superb bicycle course. twelve niles 10 a zap
eight laps 10 the century. enc.rcles CANADIAN
Lake. Just mile from the Darlington oval. and
connected directly with Il by Canaiarago-si. AZ
level grade. This road :. along the immediate Dor
der Of a mos, beautiful sheet Of water the DIV" -
a smooth a foo-. and the adjacent Nils with
their fores; veriure form enhancing picture
\ three-ccntury from Ne~-York up Broad
wa. through Yonkers and Poughkecpse. TO Al
banv. ard thence aons tho Mohawk Valley, by
Herkmer. Rlrhnci springs. connects this spot
with the metropolis. smooth hari roads Leaf 20
Troy buffalo Rochester. Boston. Syracuse. b'ng
hamton. Trenton. philadelphia Harrisburg. Erie
Cleveland. Chicago Detroit Baltimore. Washington
and Milwaukee.
r. VI Earle. o. the Hotel Darlington and =
James Hotel offers a Handsome priz" 10 the wheel
Nomar and wheelman VINO shall nrst reach Earl
ington oval after a three-century continuous run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

of the visiting cyclists. which was also we'll at
tended.
Hanson made fuke OF his try for the one-hour
record this afternoon After two attempts ne
made a dismal failure and stopped. VIII r. Pit
man. the referee became disguised. and refused to
continue as .eferee.
The old story about the Glass y men turning
professionals after the meet is revived tonight
The fact is that those who think that they will be
suspended will Jump they more
money in fessonallsm than there is in Class b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
"BAT" SHEA'S APPEAL FILED.

Wa,ertown. y. Y. July lO-George Raines. Of
Rochester appeared before Justice Williams here
to-day and presented the papers In the appeal OF
BAT" Shea the convicted murderer OF Robert Ross,
He also asked that the audit his bill OF 501
and Mr. Fagan's bill OF $229i for services in behalf
OF the prosecution the appeal Of the Shea case
before the Court OF Appeals. which argued al
Saratoga on June |. The Court took the papers and
will render decision later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11


&. tJ.,,.o,,d.. cn p r.,,atn,v hv Rovsl Hamp,on-
,.or,,,'.n 49,. 10 y, 'R.iN, 1
,.clt -+.iie.. . = t-,stieer 10 .. frDogge,,, :.
D. fg.n|,'s n, vsrr,e X aged lo3 car
lnsi .....'......... PENN 3
fs.,i. Ton, in7 car iot ,R Ioegetu. Sir caiesby
10, Hamilton AMI Milan. lol 'car. c3s ,Grrn'. also
ran -. ,.,,,
Betting Certainty 90 / and to /. Fusieer. to 3
AMI oni Mage n. - ' ana u" J"
Won tN -'af' i'NSW i'uf 'heNs t''"e'h ~'"h1 ma
...,
SECOND RACE Wave crest stakes for two-y-ar-olds.
,s,., .,,-.-,o.,. ..fii,y t-i,. ,.riony..
go e'''''''' ''''
Mc'arer'ns On z h"isi'n' ny "uon'nan =, q,
I'm ~" ~ ,,.,t. 80 os -''''' ~ 80,
Cn.rk STABLES hr iorrania 100 car iO0,,D.......
t,,,,.,,,f o, ,K.e,e, u-,.k lo3 penn, AMI Mldlo
-, a-nr lo,i Hamilton, also
Time l oi. ~
AMI . . T. 1.rraluia. : ~ and 20 ?
,c, D.. bal, . length. heal between second and third
"'' ~ "' "
THIRD RACE FIR ihree-y elF-oiis. purse $500 selling
,.. mil.
. ,-.- . , Co.. ,-t.,. 4. r...,,. ya,h,..,
-. 4 lon"ss p = sue Niue hF iafrhn hh,hleen.
- ID - i-rI',''
'n'rN S''n' ''ks''. ~ - IA o., '"'sh''' =
~ " " Max Hr.ch, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
FAVORITES' DAY AT NARRAGANSETT.

Park to-day was excellent, and the talent went
away well satisfied. having backed three winners.
The Santa Anita Stable. Lucky" Baldwin's. won
two events ont of three. Baldwn's stable is win
ming more purses than any other. Summaries:
Fra, rac. fsix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1O5 tMcCain
Tomoka IO5 ,Sheedy) second Laura Davis LOG o. Lam
leyD. third. Time: i8s Larissa. Devola and Maple
Prn1 also ran.
Second Cve furlongs)-Poydora Q" Sheedy) hrst;
Red Top % (Randalp. second Phlomena 10 Mcclan,,
third 1'ime-l OIL. Lady Richmond. Milton r.. Dali
grete Edna May. Etarro and Red Pat also ran
Third mIle)-Iogan l5 snedekerl. hrst Men
dicant a3 fSheedy) second. Curious 10 (Maher. third.
Time :4s Sir John and Laurel also ran.
Fourth (half me)Imposition. 10 Ffnnegan first
MARY Nance 90 III Brown. second; Miss Elizabeth o.
tGford) third Time-o49. Del Coranado Tarentum,
Iorresdale Onnolee Cheops and Miss Bancher also
Fifth race tone mile furlong)-Santiago. 100 tMc
Claim first: Carus l04 brown. second. Tartune, ~
(Sh-edy) third. Time-l;o6i2. frontenac also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
the Jockey Club decide that there Is not sufncent
ground for reopening the
FAvoRrTEs DEFEATED AT OAKLEY.

EHFOrNf I'D DIT TN IT'D TIT
Oakley Ohio June l0-There was a large attend
ance at Oakley to-day. and six races were rum
three Of them with large fields. The feature Of the
days racing was the marked Improvement SHOWN
by Ray ; He won the fourth race. at a mile and
seventy yards handily. Not single favorite won
Summaries
First half furongs).Joe lark. ios
n.uther) l. won; Damoces. ITO tWaiker)' 70 D.
second Sdkei li3 ,Ennis 20 to l. third Time-i'"'+'
Second furlongsl- Hubert III coleman, 10
won Marion star wv Blackburn. IL 10 l. second;
Noah. ll2 20 I%wis). 20 to !. third. Time-ll6%
Third race -four ard half furlonss,-La Wanda lV2
Cassn). 10 TO l. won Halle Gay lOl 'Perkins 10 D.
second; Forget lOi "a Thompson 70 to l. third Time
O:5ji1.
Fourth race (mie and seventy yards)Ray s.. 100 CIV.
Jones won: The Ironmaser. os tl'ergen) 10 l.
second: Voorhees,. 05 tWalker. TO l. hird Iime-lso
Fifth race lone mils)-Rasper 1916 Herkns. 3 to J..
Dominion. 1903 nIergen). . to 2 second; Grammar
1872 clayton. Is 10 l. third. Tme-l;f2's.
Sixth race furongs-Traverse. lW CThorpe: 10 70
l. won: susie b.. 1872 Gerknsl. to !. second; Medder.
lOl a.. Soden). to 5. third. Time-l:lo.