davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-17
MANrEll.

"A SITUATION by two competent girls, 1A one as cook and tho other as second girl. No objection to country. Inquire
 sll 2t4 d62 WASHINGTON STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-17
WANJ1NNl

A SITUATION by competent girl in sl7 lit Address M. O., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-17
WANTNn
WANTED

A SITUATION bya competent girl to do 4 A.4 N general housework. Inquire at
 sli l6T SS FRANKLIN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-17
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED.

"A SITUATION to do cooking or general EA housework best reference. 1ndnire
 slI lt+ 12I SYLVAN AVENUE. tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-17
.AeaG. .Estate.
FOR RENT.

NURNlSHED house, all Improvements, ex- -A oelent location also furnished rooms.
 au5Otr F. D. BOX l902. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-17
FOR RENT,

f flat, all Improvements. V ". D. HUDSON, No. 42 Church street.
 slUIt First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-17
FOR RENT

M ON hENI,
 EiIRST floor, six rooms, one on hird, all AZ improvements, 325 Sherman avenue, near Whalley. Inquire of o. F. JEWELL,
 sl6 7tF 800 Elm street.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16

Carlyle gave US the philosophy of
clothes, saysthe British Medical Journal,
now DR.. Seitz, of Munich, gives US their
bacteriology. On a worsted stocking he
found 95e thriving colonies, while on
cotton sock there were liz. Both ar
ticles had been worn, but nothing is
stated of the personal habits of the
wearer, SO colonies were found on a glove,
90 on piece of woellen stuff, and on
a piece of cloth. None of these articles
had been worm. On piece of cloth from
a garment which had been worn week
there we're % colonies. OF the micro
organisms On clothing, relatively few
were capable of causing disease, the
pathogenic species were almost all stap-
hylococci. In enc case, however. the
typhoid bacillus was found IN clothing
from 81 to q days, and the staphy]ococ-
Gus pyogenes albus lmicrobe of boils) 10
days after the articles had been worn
The anthrax bacillus found in clothes
was still v1rulent after a year. The
microbe of erysipealns, on the other hand
could not be found after Is hours, nor
cholera vibrio after 3 days. DR.. Seitz
concluded that in tuberculous patients
the bacillus is not conveyed to linen
worn next to the skin of the chest
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
Wonoen's Wages.

The New York Sun says that during
the last two years there has been a
steady decrease in the wages Of women,
and it seems likely to gofurther. There
are several causes for the decrease. For
one thing, men are now entering en-
pigments which formerly belonged ex-
olusively to women. These men arc
mostly Poles, Hungarians and Italians,
who will work for the smallest Of
wages. Foreign women are also COM
ing in and accepting wages which
American women cannot think Of TAX
ing. Employers resort to various meth
DDS for forcing down wages. During
the holidays they take on cheap help,
and when the rush is over keep the new:
girls and drop the old employees. Many
women are said to be working for from
80 to go cents per day, and the army of
unemployed is steadily increasing.
Advance.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
Astronomers c onceiYe it to be possible

Astronomers conceive it to be possible
for the earth, under certain .circumstan-
ces, to capture as satellites some Of the
rowing meteor1c bodies known to be
numerous in space, instead of bringing
them to the surface as aerolites. AS
these bodies are too small to be seen, -:
mass of 100 tons being invisible to 300
or 1000 miles when brightly lighted
the earth may actually be attended by
hundreds of invisible moons, Sir j. Her
>schel was even of opinion that such
moons not only do exist, but that they
may be large enough to be visible for
brief intervals when beyond the earth's
shadow; and Sir John Lubbock has
supplied formulae for calculatin. the
distances from observations of this kind.
M. Petit, director of the Observatory of
Toulouse, has been led by observation
and calculation to conclude that the
earth is attended by at least one meteo-
ric stone of considerable size. It is
about 26 times nearer the moon, its
orbit being about 5000 miles frat
the earth's surface or 5000 from til:
center; and the tiny moon revo'v.
around the earth in hours 20 minutes
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16

A fictitious account of savant who
made portraits by projecting peoples
shadows upon a mirror of polished metal
and then treating the mirror with chem
icals, is said to have inspired Daguerre,
then painter, to commence the expert
ments that led to daguerreotype. An
even more remarkable foresbadowing of
a scientific achievement has been d1scov
cred in a work by Cyrans de Bergerac
published in Paris in 1856. In chapter
on trip to the moon, the author tells
how, on being left by his guide little
while, he was given some very strange
books, which were in fact, monographs
This is the description: "On opening
one OF the boxes, I found I know not
what kind of a metal apparatus, similar
to our clockwork, but composed of I
know not how many little devices and
amperceptible machinery. 1t was a
book certainly, but most miraculous
one, which had neither leaves DOR char
acters, a book to understand which TIT
eyes are useless. One needs only to Use
his ears. When one wishes to read thi:s
book he connects it by sorr of a little
nerve to his ears. then he turns needle
to the chapter that he wishes to hear,
and immediately there emery es from the
instrument, as from the mouth of m n,
or from musical instrument, all the.
words and sounds which serve the
Grands Lun aires for language"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINES
The Ever Failing, Never Ending Search
For Such Mechanical CONSTITUENCIES.

The Ever Failing, Never Ending Search
For Such Mechanical Contrivances.
Closely allied to the periodically re-
.curring claims for the produotionof per-
petual motion are the class Of exhibit
tions which have been profitable to their
inventors by organizing companies
through active promoters, upon evil
dence, for instance, that a few drops Of
water can produce pressure Of 10, 900
pounds per square inch, as though this
was tantamount to the performance of
useful amount Of work.
Again, there is the line Of pseudo ex-
perimentation, based upon tho oft re-
peated assertion that harmony Of sound
can set up such motion as to produce
large mechanical effects, such as the
rotation Of machines, or act with ex-
plosive power in guns. All such devices
may properly be considered as perpetual
motion machines, for in such cases the
power manifested is much greater than
that required for it's initiation, and it
must follow that the, machine, after
supplying itself with such initiatory
excitement, will have much surplus en-
ergy left over for useful purposes, if the
facts are as stated. In fact, such surplus
energy has been looked for by the pro-
meters, but has not yet SO far revealed
itself as to render feasible the construc-
ton Of machines of practical use and
commercial value.
The means to carry on exhibitions Of
such reputed inventions are obtained
from widely scattered sources. Gener-
ally those who have furnished the capt.
tai are not interested in the exposure Of
the frauds or do not realize that advan-
tage is being taken Of their credulity,
while those who are not pecuniarily in
terested are afforded no opportunity to
prove the correctness Of their assump-
ton as to the fraudulent nature Of the
display. The floating Of such schemes is
much too easy, as the ordinary tendency
of the human mind is to freely believe
that remarkable results may be obtained
from modern scientific methods. This
faith leads many to venture at least
small Investments, in the hope that
large returns will be realized, and I fear
this tendency will continue to exist as
long as faith without reason is domi-
nant in many minds. -Professor Cole
man Sellers in Casters Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
QUEER FINANCIAL METHODS.

How the Daily Routine of Banking L. Con-
Quoted In Marseilles.
We had to make OUR way through a
crowd occupying large room Or small
hall in which business was conducted.
This hall was filed with people, some
of whom were there to look after their
own or other people, affairs, and others
Of whom had obviously dropped in for a
casual chat. Almost all were smoking
cigarettes, an amusement which they
shared with good many Of the bank
clerks. When we had got through this
crowd, my friend and host presented his
check at guichet. The man behind the
guichet gave him metal disk stamped
with q number. Armed with this, my
friend made his way to another guichet,
behind which stood not clerk, but an
ordinary porter wearing the livery Of
the bank This porter had his hands
full Of similar metal disks. After a
weary waiting he called out the number
Say, S02-on my friends disk.
Then my friend advanced, identifying
his check by another number obtained
at the first guioher, and then received
his money, not in the currency or form
which he wished for, but in such shape
as the porter had at hand to dispense
from the authorities above him. Then,
some Of the notes being only locally ne
gotiable, my friend had to go to third
guichet to see If they could be changed
into negotiable notes. On occasions this
is impossible, and the unfortunate
holder Of the check has either to leave
part Of the money he has come for until
a favorable opportunity or accept what
he can get on the chance of paying it
away or getting it changed or both with
some Of his tradespeople. Beyond this
there is no clearing house system. Each
bank makes charge for cashing a check
on another bank, and these charges
practically swallow up the tiny amount
Of interest nominally allowed on con-
slant balance. And this is how the daily
routine Of banking is conducted in the
first bank Of Marseillas.
Magazine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
Mary Anderson's Experiences.

The forthcoming "reminiscences Of
Mary Anderson's life on the stage and
her impressions through her professional
career will be eagerly received and
should be read by all stagestruck young
women. IF woman Of "our Mary's"
genius, and one who achieved the sue
cess before the footlights that she did,
can declare, as she does, that the day
when she voluntarily turned her back
upon it all and left the stage forever
was the happiest she had seen, what
can the boards offer other wemen?-
New York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16

In tests described to the Paris Acad-
envy by 81. Moissan and G. Charpy, it
was found that borono, So per cent in
the alloy used-imparted to steel thu
property of a great increase in tensile
strength by tempering without a cores
ponding incease of hardness. Carbon
steel giving similar increase of tenrlle.
strength on tempering became so Lard
as to require working with emery,
whereas the boron steel could still be
worked with a file.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Register Tucker returned Sunday ev
sening from Duluth.
Chris. johnson returned from Duluth
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c.. S. Durfee returned Sunday
:evening from Duluth.
John Hanson came down from Duluth
"wednesday to spend the winter on his
homestead.
Mrs. John Matheson returned Sunday
evening from an extended visit with
friends in Duluth.
Peter Roberg came down on the Dixon
"wednesday evening from Duluth to look
after his homestead.
John Jacobson il. returned from Du-
luth Sunday evening accompanied by his
SISTER, Annie, who has been in Duluth
for several months.
Last Sunday evening J. E. Mayhem
received word that his uncle, Henry, who
is in st. Paul on business, was danger
ously i'll with pneumonia. Lateradvices
we are pleased to say, state thai he is re-
covering.
We were pleased to receive call on
Thursday afternoon from E. W. Forester
and George Warmer. They had ;ust
seame in from their claims and reported
several inches of snow in the woods
northwest of town.
Mr.. Bernt jacobson of Rowland and
Miss Mary Reese of Duluth were married
at the home of the groom's brother in
Duluth last Saturday evening. Mr..
jacobson has host of friends IN Cook
county with whom The HERALD heartily
joins in wishing the happy couple abun-
dance of JOY. Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson
came down on the Dixon "Wednesday
evening and will make their future home
in Hovland.
Robert Warren, general smanager of
the Duluth Street Railway company,
was araingned in the municipal court
on the 4th inst. on complaint sworn
out by Alfred McCullum, president of
the federated trades assembly, charging
him with running street cars without
being protected with vestibules after
Nov. l, in violation of the state law
prescrio ing>a penlty Of from $50 to 800
for each offence The trial resulted in
a disagreement of the jury.
Just because Holmes is the most
-despicable villain in the country is no
reason he should not have fair trial
the court is supposed to suppose him
innocent. Yet when he was trying to
defend his own case, abandoned by his
counsel at the last moment, the court
insisted on holding an evening session
though Holmes protested he had 40
sleep the night before and was suf-
fering from sick headache. The stage
tricks introduced by the prosecution are
also questionable methods-even an
innocent man might object to staring
the face all day a picture of the man
he was accused of killing. If Holmes
was innocent he could not have done
himself justice under such conditions
Commonwealth
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16

A new German mirror glass reflects
the light on one side, from which it is
practically Opaque, but from the other
side is transparent. It offers obvious
advantage for windows, as it prevents
passers-by from seeing into room,
without interfering with the conven ,euoo
of persons in the room.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16

The rays of the arc light, when tue
arc is unprotected by glass globe, are
said to dissipate bad odors, and even
to have real purifying action.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
Music

MUSIC
Five copies of full sized sheet music,
postage free, words and music, twenty
five cents. Send for catalogue.
GooDHUE COUNTY PUBLISHING Co..
Red Wing. MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
The Editors Idea OF IT.

"You shonld live near heaven" said
the preacher to the editor.
II know it, replied the editor, ''but
these mountain lots come SO high. -
Atlanta Constellation.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16

The export OF platinum from ths
Russian mines has reached abou4 72oi
pounds a year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF Cook, !:
Attached to the County of ''
Lake for Judicial Pur-
poses.
DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh Judicial District,
Maria L. Dufour formerly
named Maria L. Godfrey,
Plaintiff,
Curtis T. Benedict Charles c.
Jones. Orlin P Whitcomb, Summons:
George B Baker, Ozora P
Stearns. Eugene F. Lane,
Victor A. Stearns, and
George L. Brooks,
The State of Minnesota, to the above named De-
PENDANTS.
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
on file in the Office of the Clerk of said Court at
Two Harbors, Minnesota a copy whereof is
hereto annexed and herewith served upon you,
and to serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his Office, 9l9
New York Life Building, in the City of Mime
within twenty days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day of such SER
vice; and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff III this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated Minneapolis. Mlnn., April q, 1895
FRANCIS G. BURKE.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
11-16-6 Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-16

An Indiana jury endorsed the cail1r
of spiEitualistic mediums fakes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-06
Revenge IL Sweet.

II takes n bright woman to rebuke
another woman's rudeness, n general
statement well borne out by story
from the Atlanta Constitution.
A lady entered railway train and
took seat In front of n newly mar.
rled couple. She was hardly seated be.
fore they began making remarks about
her.
Her last years bonnet and cloak were
fully criticised with more or less gig
Cling on the brides part, and there In
no telling what might have come next
II the lady had not put sudden stop
TO the conversation by bit Of strategy.
She turned her head, noticed that the
bride was considerably older than tho
groom and In the smoothest tones said:
Madam, will you please have your
son close the window behind your
The "son" closed his mouth, and the
bride no longer gigglcd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-06
Texas Educating the Negroes.

In Texas there are some eight acade.
niles and colleges for the higher educa.
ton of Afro-Americans. Nearly all OF
these schools are presided over and
taught by young Afro Americans. The
exceptions are the Tillotson school at
Austin, one of the many supported by
the American Missionary Association,
which is manned entirely by whites,
and Bishop College at Marshall, which
has white president and mixed teach,
ers. These schools are scattered all
over the State, and 1t is not easy to esti.
mate the tremendous work they are
doing for the future OF the race and of
the State. Indeed, they are revolu.
tionizing the character of the people in
Texas. 1t is remarkable fact that in
~ respect, as in most of the States of
South, there are more Of the schools
1.-THE higher education of colored peo.
In Texas than there are for the
tes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-06
Highest Of all in Lcavenng PowcLatest y. Govt Report
R3H:a!!! q! Rs%ass7 RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Private Roof Gardens.

Plans have been drawn for two new
houses that are to be built uptown on
the west side OF New York for private
residences, and each of them is to have
n roof garden. This would Indicate
that their owners intend TO spend part
of the summer months In New York.
~ know OF no better place In New
York for a private roof garden" snld
the architect of one OF these houses,
"than the high ground on the west side
of town. The house that I am going
TO build will be four stories high and
ms there are no high apartment build.
lngs near by the roof garden on the
top will be private In every sense Of the
word. II IL the owners purpose to
have II SO arranged that lie may have
his breakfast or his dinner served there
in warm weather Under these circum.
stances he may forget that he Is In the
city. From his roof he can look over
Riverside Park, and across the river
TO the Jersey shore. This IL the coolest
part Of the town In the summer you
know, and ] expect to see many of the
new residences up there equipped with
roof gardens"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-06
THE LABOR WORLD.

st. Andrews Bay, Fla, Is pining for n
barber.
Knights of Labor are rcorganizlng long
shoremen.
The wages OF the Hooking Valley (Ohlo)
coal operators have been increased
A great many now reduction plants have
been erected IN Colorado during tho year.
Glasshlowlng has commenced M brighton,
N. j., giving employment TO about 800 mon.
France IL about 20 establish evening man
ual training IN nil schools for primary educa-
ton.
The strike OF the gold bcntcrs for au in
crense OF wages from 81 n week to el2 be-
came general.
The strike has been broken by tho resump-
tlon OF work by the miners OF the Camp
Creek (Ohio) mine.
In railrond circles car shops are reported
to be opening up In al parts Of the country.
some OF them having been closed for years.
The Crane Iron Works, Allentown, Penn,
made the second voluntary increase OF ten
per cent. In wages OF their 400 employees
within n few months.
The Columbus, Hooking Valley und Toledo
Railroad placed its orders for 900 cars with
the Pullman Company, and tho activity at
those shops IL said 10 bc phenomenal.
Delegates TO the convention OF the Amerl-
can Federation of bnbor will be required TO
vote on the question whether It's local unions
shall be permitted TO nllliate with Knights
OF Labor.
I1he labor strikes In New York City dur
Ing tho last seven and half years nre estl-
mated 10 have cost the workers, whom they
were intended TO benefit, over $1,000, 600
In wages.
The Southern Pacific morning trains nre
now carrying ont from New Orleans
largo numbers Of lnborers, who are seeking
tho Louisiana cane fields for the harvest
These lnborers arc colorcd and Italians.
Probably the largest number of men over
employed in the building Of n single ship nre
now nt work upon the British battle ship
Magnificent In the Chatham dock yard.
There are two thousand mechanics on the
pay roll.
The bicycle has Mt length entered the field
OF labor demonstration. with NIL the tool
makers Of Toledo's ten factories on strike
Tor ten per cent increase. the outlook for
cheaper wheels next season Ia hardly on
couragng.
Superintendent Elliott OF tho plato glass
factory nj kokomo, Ind, has been ordered
East by the Trust. to stnrt tho idle plants Mt
Charleroi and Duquesnc, Penn. All tho plate
glass factories In the United Stntes will then
be IN operation.
Sheriff Wilhelm and posse OF Uniontown,
Penn, went 20 Stlckville Hollow because the
foreign miners nt the Washington Coal and
! Coke Works there struck and were threaten
ing to attack the English-speaking miners
who want to work.
Organizers have been Mt work. II Is said
! secretly reorganizingt the surface railroad en-
/ ployes Of New York City, and unions have been
formed on most Of the New York lines and
! tho consolidated roads OF New Jersey. There
IL "grumbling about long and irregular