davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

the state senate. In 1867 he went to
Nevada, and siuce then has been en-:
gagged in the development Of the ami
NAL resources Of the state. He took
his seat in the United States senate
March 4, 1873. His present term does
not expire until 1897. ~; ~' =
Chas. A. Culberson.
Chas. A. Culberson, recently nominal
ed for governor by the Democrats sof.
Texas, has long been active in: law
and in politics. He is a son Of David
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

DIS Aul0Alcdu WCIu-
en-, is slender and
very straight. For
the last sixteen
years she has worn
European dress. She
is very fair, with
rosy cheeks, large
eyes and a finely
shaped mouth Eyen
without ber ilnper-
ial rank she would
be universally ac-
knowledged belle
Of Japan. She is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

sary laws Of the
state. He was born
in Cokesburg, S. c.,
81 years ago, and is
the second son Of
Gen. N. G. Evans,
"the hero of Balls
Bluff" He was
graduated from I'm
ion college, Schenec-
!tady, N. Y, in 1888,
studied law with his
uncle, Maj. w. T.
Gary, and was adj
mitted to the bar in
1885,. He was not
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
| FOR I. .)l!:| BOYS D AND GIRLS.
USEFUL IMPORTATION ron TIE
s5SsFff THE YOUNG. ~
sussestion and Rules for the Bey
4 Who Would Like to be an Archer
~ Wonderful Fowl-A brave Girl
. The Dos and the Doctor. FL -.

For bringing into play all thesmus-
-cles Of the body there is scarcely any
outdoor sport equal to archery. Then,
too, ,there,is fascination about (which
Few persons, after having once learned
TO shoot accurately with the bow and
arrow. can resist. H blunt arrows are
used there is littlesor no danger of per.
sonal injury, while for hunting IS the
bow is used with pein ted shaft it is.
at close range, fully as effective and al
most as accurate ss=thes sritie.
Bows are OF ssario,l is - weights..n BIZ
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
Love at First Sight.
By the Sad Sea Waves.

Romantic Spinster-Excuse me, sir,
but is not this the spot where the beau
tiful girl fell into the water last sum-
mer, and was so gallantly rescued by
the gentleman who afterwards mar
ried her?
Practical Bachelor giving her a pene-
trating glance)-Yes ma'am! but J
can't swim.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

ol years OF age was
born in JuniatA
county, Pa, fought
with the soldiers Of
Wisconsin during
the war and has
since made his
name well known
as Il business man
and politician Of
Tennessee. After
the war he located
in Chattanooga, en-
gagged in the manu-
featuring business,
and was twice elect
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

senate. In 1880 he tried to enter con-
gress, but was defeated, and since then
mas served two terms in the state sen
ate and two in the house.
Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton.
Though it was believed that the do
mesuc relauons OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Coleman Drayton would be satisfactor-
lily arranged, proceedings have been be-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
Hc Went Shortly After.

Miss Amy lat 1910 a. m, after Cos
lin has related an anecdote)-That
story reminds me of you, Mr.. Goslin.
Goslin presumptously)-Because 1T
is bright, I suppose.
Amy-Not at all. Because it won't
go.-Detroit Free Press
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

Trying on the Motormnn's Nerves.
81 Said a locomotive engineer: II would
not@run the front end Of one Of those
electric cars if you were to offer me SIC
a day." When asked the reason why,
he said it was too much of strain on
the nervous system to be so constant.
" on the watch in crowded streets.
The uncertainty of the move
.ment of the children at play Is
a special cause for watchfulness, as
they will often dart away from their
splaymates out in front OF a car without
the slightest warning or reason.-Elec-
rical Review
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

ers' bank, Georgetown, and he has been
clerk Of the peace Of Kent county.
He takes a lively interest In public.
affairs, both state and national. He
has never married. - 60
Joshua HI. MarviI.
The Republicans Of Delaware have
chosen Joshua H. Marvil to lead them
In the contest for governor. Mr.. Mar
vii Is IS years Of age and has never
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE
SHORT SKETCHES OF PROMINENT
PEOPLE,. ,<s#84
some Men and Women Towards
Whom the Eyes OF the World Are
Now Directed-Americans and For-
eigners. II

The Due d'Orleans, Prince Louis Phil
lpe Robert, the eldest son of the late
Comte d'Paris, succeeds his father as
claimant under the Orleans title. The
Due d'Orleans was born at TwickenT
ham. His youth was passed and his
education gained in ENGLAND. In 1890,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

long ID estabI1shlng a go0d 1egaI fepu-'
tation and in 1888 he was sent to the
state house of representatives. Later
he was sent to the state senate.
Henry Clay Evans.
Henry Clay Evans, whom the Repub-
icans Of Tennessee have chosen for
their leader in the gubernatorial fight,
is a prosperous manufacturer He is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

b. ulberson, who
is now serving his
tenth term in the
house Of representa-
tives. Chas. A. Cul-
berS0n was born in
Dadeville, Ala, 40
years ago, but has
been a resid emit of
Texas nearly all his
life. He was. .edu-
Gated in the COM
mon schools of. JEFF
ferson and the high
school at ~-Gilmer,
and in 1870 entered
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
lett ls the ranks of the Republi blicans part
Ior the Popnlists has served in. til. J
United States senate as i ReDubUcaa

Slnce 1876. Senator
Jones was born Ii
Hearef e hire, Eng
land, al ID N 1880, bul
was brolght to thu
United ] !! States be.
fore he was q year:
old. He was ed uca7'
ted In Ohio, and ID.
the early part OF the
California excite,
ment he ] went to.
that state and en-
gagged II fn mining. tlli
Subsequently, he be
came a member OF
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
1t Needed None.

Summer Boarder-Isn't there any sea,
soning goes with this chicken? ,
Mr.. Peighweakly aside to him)-rhat f.
chicken is seasoned enough. They've
had it on the farm since the first sea-
son they opened.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
At the Swimming Pool.

Little Isaac-Say Batsy, will yer mud
der lick yer very hard ven yer geds
home?
Little Patsy-You jest bet she will.
Little Isaac-So will mine, Batsy.
Led's stay in der water dree hours more
und so ged full value for our ickin's.-
Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
Brought Him to Time

Saidso-N. Peck's wife treats him
shamefully.
Herdso-What has she been doing
now sses
Saidso- Threatening that if he does
not do as she says, she won't get q
divorce from him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
A Bare Distinction.

Tagleigh-What is the difference be-
tween these new living pictures and the
old tableaux vivants? s... s.z:.sl. !.
Wasleigh- Clothes; that's all.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
He Lived I{iEh,

Visitor-How did you come to rent a
room the stairs to which are steep and
dangerous?
Poet-I had an object in view You
should see how polite the bill collectors
are when they get up here and I hint
about kicking them down stairs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

Bun ny NIT. DfaytOn
to secure a legal
separation. Char
lotte Augusta Dray-
ton is a daughter Of
William Astor, Of
the family Of which
John Jacob Astor
/. was the founder.
Though formerly a
leader Of society,
but little has been
seen of Mrs. Dray-
ton since the sensa-.
tional never-f>ught
= . O., = q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
GRAND MARAIs MINI sATlRD az. JANUARY 26T 1895

people should make the fuss they do
over them, doncher know.
Ned-My dear boy, it's a great inven-
ton.
Charlie Nonsense! Every duck ever
shot at had one on.-Judge.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

UueIe UeCWFeu : UtTz MRS. ]. G. DRAYTUS'
husband and Hallett A. BurroWe con-
vulsed the society world of two conti-
nents and caused the separation with
which there has been SO much scandal
connected. It was thought there would
be reconciliation on account t:f the,
Dray ton children, but that seems .im-l
probable now. &
John r. Jones. IS
John T. Jones Of Nevada, who has.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

place, file off the head: This gives
weight enough without adding lead
To make an arrow fly straight it
must be fattened. Select the largest
quills obtainable and carefully pare
off the feathered portion. At equal
distances around the shaft glue the
strips Of feathers and trim off until
e1 en- Hair cloth or stiff paper may be
used If A1athers are not to be had
A quiver Or case for holding the ar
rows. may be made Of cylinder. An
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
A TwofOld Advantace.

fiicks-I think some Of buying a
bicycle and getting a little outdoor ex-
aroica
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
circumstances Alter Cases.

He-What would you have done if I
had not married you?
she-Picked up some other fellow, I
suppose.
But you told me that you could nev-
er love anybody but me-"
That was before we were married.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
ArOuses RavenDus Hunger.

Tapley-I won't need your services
any longer, doctor I've found a cure
for my loss Of appetite.
Observation-Disclosures that2
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
What Was Needed.

Mrs. Hicks-I ought to have at least
three entertainers, but so far I've en-
gagged only pianist ard a recitation
iSt
Hicks-Why don't you engage a re-
suscitatiOnist? =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

Mrs. IHcks-Oh, wouldn't; the baby
carriage has again as many wheels,
and, besides, they will let you run it
on the sidewalk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

Tapley-Come down in the morning
without money enough to buy lunch
with. Works like a charm Chicago
Record
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26

Cousin Nell Gnculcating generosity
Supposing your chicken should lay a
nice egg, Tommy; would you give to
me?
Tommy-No, I'd sell it Barnum.
That chicks roOster.-Judge.
His Doubt Dispelled.
One afternoon Mr.. BIS Irish man-of
an-work came to him and requested to
have the evening off to go to a we'd
ding. The request was granted and
nothing mere was seen Of Thomas I'M
til the next morning; when he appeared
in a decidedly .usedzup condition. One
eye was black, his nose jarlmed in and
strips Of court plaster adorned his face
in every conceivable direction,
For heavens sake, Thomasw ex
claimed Mr. B. upon catching sight Of
him, what have you been up to? I
thought gave you permission to so to
a wedding"
''And so youse did, sor.'
''Well, did you go?''
"Shure, I wint and when got to the
house found felley sitting in the
parlor. He Waz dressed up in foine
shape, wild a long-tailed coat and a
white necktie. Sez l to him, And who
may yez be?' Sez he to me, Cant yez
see, yer Irish mick, seze he, I'm the
best man.' And he waz, sor.'-Brook
l5n Life.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
Shocking Impecuniosity

First JoJ1rnalist-Lend me half dol.
lar, will you?
Second Journalist-Can't.
First Journalist-What's the matter
broke?
Second Journalistic should say so.
Worse than the Ten Commandments,
Judge
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
Bound to Be Ola the Safe Side.

"Waiter,' said the cautious guest, II
see you have canvasback duck on the
bill Of fare. Can you warrant it to be
canyasback"
II can, sir" replied the waiter.
I don't believe it. I see you also
claim to serve tenderloin steaks. Are
they really tenderloin steaks?"
''They are"
1T is simply impossible. There is
only one real, genuine tenderloin steak
In beef and you can't kill a COW for
every man who calls for a steak of that
kind. Hum-let me see. Broiled red
snapper. Sure it's red snapper?'
Yes, SIR
II doubt it. You can easily make
Mississippi River buffalo look like red
snapper. Um-spring lamb, mint
sauce. Old mutton, without a doubt.
Waiter?'
Eyes SIR
Bring me some fried liver''-Chi-
cagO Tribune
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-01-26
A Wonderful Fowl. z

Said Reginald Fitz-Green,
Il have never, never seen
A chicken so astonishingly taIl.'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

fat,r ~ y nr.i u - -se,'v7n. Not
exactly auurue,~ ~ N''i>' l''A lifting
sarcasm, which IL often Iound M The ''n.-
ny columns u innny newspapers. But
in a soberly considered editorial, It be-
comes what people call "rodiculonsly
funny" because everybody Is bound to
laugh ut the inisiit.
| II there ever was n time when the
trusts had full sway in this country it Is
now under the beneficent reign OF the
Democratic party and tariff reform.
| IL was not until after the Democratic
party came into power In 1898 that
these cormorant trusts began to show
what they could do in the way Of wiring
| inr from the people their substance. II
| is matter OF history, familiar to all in
! tclligent readers, that since the Demo
cratic tariff law went into operation,
| the big trusts have fiourished as never
before IN the history Of this nation.
Never before were they so numerous, SO
strong, SO aggressive. or SO defiant and
hoggish. Never before were the people
so blcd by them as they have been since
the Mckinley law was wiped out. Since
then several new trusts have sprung in
to existence, and the old ones have talk
en- on new strength. Everything has
been In their iavor under the present adj
ministration. The Republican anti
trust law has been discredited and sus-
pended by the rulings 81 the presidents
chicf legal adviser, and the trusts have
been thus notified 10y the adminstra-
ton that they have full license to go
ahead and run things without legal him
drance to the utmost limit OF their trc-
mcndous power.
And they are doing II. The Standard
oil trust, the beef trust. the leather
trust, and all the other trusts, are en-
joying such freedom ms never before, and
such all-around privileges as never he
fore. Their profits are doubtless in
creased m proportion to their increased
opportunities. and the people pay the
bills. The trusts under McKinleyism
were tame affairs compared to the great
and greedy combines that have been
running the government since Cleveland
and tariff reform came to the front. The
sugar trust controlled the tariff reform
congress, and the Administrations at
torney general has been tho friend and
protector OF all such monopolies.
AS matter OF fact this has been n
government by trusts and syndicntes
ever since the Democratic party came
back into power, and yet here is an adj
ministrntion organ that has the gall to
ask the people not to "re-establish the
sway OF the trusts" by returning to Me-
Kinleyisml As already said all that
rubbish must have been written for the
funny column Of our cuckoo contempor-
AIRY. Anyhow, this is the most Chart
able conclusion that can be reached
Detroit Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18

estimate Of families the number NJ nrr-
SONS directly i''f"t'.t'i. mA,, NJ rrn.
and childn.n. I'r'.nt'
This N The iir~t .csvanr sinss' thu
memorable reduction of thrre years ago.
which did 40 much to turn the wage
workers Of the country aRninst tho Re-
publican party ia the last Presidential
campaign. Only Few days ago MIR.
Prick gave out that no raise would be
made, and the board itself. no longer
ago than last Saturday evening, showed
no disposition TO increase the pny OF it's
men. II is a clear case OF the young
man in the parable who fatty refused TO
go into the garden and work. but pres
emily repentcd and went. We have the
very best authority for saying that the
refussldid not count as against the nc
tual work performed.
The chief significance Of this advance
is not. however. its Applicant ton to those
particular works and workmen, but it's
indication OF better times. IL certainly
looks ms II the horizon Of industry and
production is Frightening. 1t is gener-
ally considered in business circles that
depression or prosperity, as the case
may be, In the iron interest il fair test
OF the drift OF business affairs in general.
or course II IN by no means sure that
summer is here because stray swallow
or two is seen fitting about, but surely
the Carnegie Company would make no
such advance unless the members OF the
board thought they felt the breath Of
summer upon their cheeks and believed
that the backbone OF the winter ol hard
times in their line OF business had been
broken. II Is now two years since the
cold wave Of the panic 81 1893 struck
the country. Since that time the gcner-
al policy has been: Buy az little as
possible. Consumption in the line Of
necessities, To which iron and steel be-
long, has gone on until some replenish-
ment Is absolutely necessary, and orders
must be coming in. not in a rush. but in
a steady and wholesome stream.--Inter
Ocean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18
THE PRICE oFLABoR.

Tits gratifying to hear Of an OCCASION
al raise ia wages here and there, much
more so than to hear OF "A cut in wages
here and there and OF the strikes that
follow. 1t win be still more gratifying to
hear-when we ,do-that wages have
been increased to the point mt which
they stood before the reductions were
begun under the order OF tariff reform.
This has not yet been done. When we
hear Of a factory or other concern hav-
Ing raised the wages OF its employees il
means that their old wages have been
partially restored, not fully by any
means. There may be few exceptions.
As rule wages have not been raised to
within "A large per cent 81 what they we're
hsfnre the emitting down commenced IN
der the Democratic depression.
IL will take some time yet TO get back
10 the old schedules in the manuiactor-
les and mines and other industrial enter
prises. IL will take another presidential
election, a Republican president and Re-
publican congress to restore national
prosperity and good wagcs, such MS we
had during the undsturbcd operation OF
the Mckinley law. Manufacturers
would much rather pay high wages than
low wages. says the Detroit Journal, be-
cause when they can afford to pay high
wages they are prospecting When com
PEELED to reduce wngcs IL is pretty sure
sign they are not prospecting. The con-
ditions that iavor the employer. there
fore, iavor the employee Their interests
are identical. Protection means protec-
ton to both. When the employer Is
running his business at loss his en-
.ployes suffer loss also.
Let as hail with Joy every advance
made In wages, but let up not be de-
ceiycd by the announcement Of such nd
vances. The reductions that have been
made from time to time since the Demo-
cratic depression struck the country
have not yet been made good by long
shot And the process of cutting down
wages Is still going on 10 considerable
extent. There may be IN isolated case
here or there where some concern has
put up wnecs TO the old figure. but the
average rate 81 wages in all industrial
lines IL much lower today thnn IL was
before the Republican party went out Of
power in March, 1903. There will have
TO be n good denl OF lifting done yet TO
get back 20 the old scale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-18
THE LOCAL EDITORS TRIBULA
mynNC


Did weiknow the author, we wonld
like to credit the following in full-iace
caps. but all we can do is to use the too
oft omitted quotation marks.
III man buys new buggy. or il his
cow can bawl three times without wink
ing the local is expected to proclaim it
with grand flourish. II he starts IA
two-penny business. his first Thought is
TO bride the local with n five-cent cigar
to write up flvc-dollar puff. Indeed,
he thinks IL IL a mission OF the local to
make his fortune for him by free blow
ing lie will take the local To one side
and point out the superior qualities OF n
rat.terrier dog; and cody ask him to
give him hoist lie don't care any
thing about 1t, only Spriggens has n dog
which he thinks IL a buster, and some OF
em wanted his put in just to take the
conceit out OF Spriggens' Everybody
wants to be put in They ARE the
GREAT AM but no one says, Here To-
cal put yourself inside of this new suit Of
clothes, or throw yourself outside this
oyster stew, or stuff this watch in your
pocket Oh, NO, OF course not; that
would cost something. The shoe is on
the other foot. you sec. The local is
supposed to know everything about
other peoples business. and IL expected
to show up all the actors in every fam
lily broi in town. II the vile tongue OF
scandal finds n victim. people wonder
why he don't run about with his note
book and gather up the vituperative
bits III Islander for his paper. II he steps
into billiard hall he Is requested to
make note 81 the astonishing fact that
Bill Tompkins has mnde run OF eleven
points. When the minstrel troupe mr.
rivcs IN town. the agent Immediately
rushcs into the printing Office, and, cali
ing for the local, he slips three or four
tickets in his hand. and whispers:-
Draw us n big house, Put II in strong!'
and patting him patronizingly on the
shoulder. the agent admits the inferiori-
~ 81 tho troup, but we nrc not TO let
on II is no sin for the local TO lie. To
please the lecturer the local is forced TO
sit two mortal hours 10 hear him
through m insipid discourse SO that he
can write him up And So IL goes. All
are anxious 10 appear fayorably in
print. but few ARE willing to pay for iti
The locals time Is worth nothing but 10
bother his head writing puiis for ambi-
tious persons. IL doesn't cost him any
thing to live. lie never eats. or drinks,
or travels. and money Is Of no use to
him. Put II in Put IL ink.