davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-19

=. 4 J .
Timber Land. Act June 8. 1s7S.-Motice for Pub.
licatior,,., United States Land Office Duluth
y, Notice is hereby given that in comp lance with
t6e tie PROVISIONS OF the act Of Congress of June g.
1875 entitled An actf the sale ofstimber lands
il the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as OK tended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892 Peter
Olander, of Eveleth, county of ST.. Louis state OF
minnesota, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No 1852, for the purchase of the
So OF nwI, nwA Of sw14 section and neA of
seq OF SECTION Gin township. GA north range /
vest and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
1han Tor agricultural purposes. and to establish
his claim to stid land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Duluth MINI, on Thnrs-
day, the 9th dag ofAugust, 1895.
tie names as witnesses:
August Melandcr Hokan Olsen and Sam Mel
son OF Proctor Knott MINI. aud Julius Melander
of Duluth MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands arc requested to file their
claims in this office ON OF before said 27th day of
August 1896.
A. j. Taylor Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-19

.: s. s. o.
IlynRagL and. Act June 8, 1s7s.-Notice Of Pub
.1a, ~ ~: Land Office Duluth MINI.
-, Nottee IS hereby given that in compliance with
sig PROVISIONS OF the act Of Congress of June 3,
1915 entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
IT. The states Of California Oregon, Nevada and
washington territory as extended to all the
Er c,i;s E. johnson of Duluth, county Of St.
dGuls state OF MINI, has this day flied in this
e naTi6 orthc s" of section y in township 6
to show that the land sought is more vo1nabie
TOT ITS timber or stone than for agricu;turaI
purposes. aud TO establish his claim to sid
md before the Register and Recover ofthis Office
at al. Duluih inn on "Wednesday. the lot b day Of
He names as witnesses:
Albert F. Gsac.z Christ Haug and Edward
Mother of Duluth MINI. and Reinhold r
Graetz Of Grand Marais Mimi
Any an! ali persons claiming adversely the
aboye-describ bed lands are requested to file Their
Claims in this Office on or before said 18th day of
Svp;e Der 1896
", A. J. Taylor Register.
W. Fl. Smallwood Atty. iii
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-19

years ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
Symptoms of Hog Cholera.

Symptoms vary much according to
the severity of attack, says an Indiana
Experiment Station bulletin. Often the
hog will be found dead before it is
known to be ailing. while in chronic
cases it may be sick for two or three
weeks. The condition of the eyes give
early indications of disease, the mucous
membranes become redeemed, the lids
gummy and glue together. The pigs
appear chilly, and lie in the hot sun
when they would ordinarily remain in
the shade. They will hunt for litter
or bedding under which they can Sc
crete themselves. The appetite is lost
and diarrohea Is developed. In the
earliest stage, constipation may be
present, but diarrhea nearly always en-
sues before the attack is over. The
attack may be or may not be attended
with a cough which may be frequent
or only when the animal gets up from
It's bed. In breathing, the ribs seem to
remain quiet, and a quick jerk is seen
In the flank at each expiration. Lame
ness in one or more limbs, stiffness Of
the back, thicking and cracking of the
ears, scabs on the skin, purpleness Of
the belly or patches on the body are all
attendant. A common expression from
the farmer is that mo two die alike"
In swine plague the respiratory symp-
toms are early developed and more
characteristic than in hog cholera. On
post mortem, the intestines and lungs
are found to be the points of attack.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
Marshall Field and tho Money Question
j. A. EDGERTON.

Marshall Field and tho Money Question.
Editor National Bimetallist: Your
criticism of Marshall Field in your is
sue of Feb. 5, is no doubt entirely cor
rect. Unfortunately the same words
will apply with equal force to nineteen
twentieths of the business men of our
towns and cities. Mr.. Fild's declara-
ton that the reconciliation of silver
would double the cost of the poor
mans living" while it shows his ignor-
ance on the subject, contains fallacy
that is a stock assertion of the gold
standard men. 1t is claimed that the
low prices resulting from demonetiza-
ton are a benefit to poor men, and that
high prices would be an injury to them.
Now, labor forms an element In the
cost of all production at ratios verying
from 80 to so per cent of the value of
tho product Probably a mere approx
imation of the proportion Of labor in
production would be about so per cent.
Is it for moment to be supposed that
a depreciation of so per cent in the
value of all products could occur with
out almost fatally injuring labor? Or
is it to be supposed that an increase in
the value of all products, into the cost
of which labor SO largely enters, could
take place without largely benefiting
labor? This is the proposition that
Marshall Field makes, viz: that an in
crease in the value of products; of
I which labor is prime element of cost,
would double the poor mans living"
When viewed in this general way, the
absurdity of it becomes glaringly APP
parent.
Marshall Field may not know it, but
it is fact all the same, that labor, as a
whole, was never before so PROSTATE
and depressed as it is today.
Marshall Fields prosperity as mer-
chant depends upon the ability of the
people to buy his goods. The ability
of the people to buy his goods depends
upon the reward of their production.
The reward of their production depends
upon the price of the products. The
price of products depends upon the vol
ume of money compared with produced
wealth. l wish Marshall Field, and
men of his class, would think this mat
ter out. Yours truly, J. BURROWS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

as II Justice had been the soporific.
and not, as was the case, suffers
whisky, and he judged. from the fact
that sometimes there was much loose
change and again almost nothing, that
his master was playing too much at
cards. There was nothing to be done.
Duffy did not consider that his duties
as striker included the moral guidance
of his superior. He reflected that 1t
would be good thing If Caldwell
should get married, only then he,
Duffy, would very likely lose his place.
So he sat u2 night after night ard 1t
grew monotonous.
Just at this period there crme into
Duffy's life yellow and white dog.
Exactly why 1t should have wandered
to the door upon one wet and fgeezing
night when Duffy was in a particularly
weary frame of mind, and where 1t
came from, he never knew. 1t was
well after midnight, and Duffy was
sprawled in leather chair of the troop
sadder's manufacture, doing with both
ears open, when there came scratch
ing at the door. Duffy thought 1t was
the lieutenant trying to find the knob.
1t had never been so bad as that yet,
nevertheless the striker went and
opened the door, to be rewarded by
the sight of an extremely small and
miserable dog, with piteous eyes.
Now, Duffy was only soldier, and
a soldier loves nothing on earth or in
heaven as he does cur, so Duffy called
the dog in and warmed 1t and fed it and
watched 1t with satisfaction beaming
all over his face. 1t was spotted and
dirty and wounded and woefully thin
but Duffy took ii to his heart. He
spent three nights before the fire. no
longer lonely, contentedly trying to
find q name for that dog. At last he
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
NUNS the Word.


Tom Reed, Mckinley, Allison,
Quay, Morton. Cullom, Platte,
Oepew, and even Harrison,
Don't know where ''they are at"
They're great on reciprocity,
On tariff they are some,
But when it comes to currency
They everyone are mum.
Yon ask them how they stand on bonds,
They never say word.
On greenbacks their opinions
Have not as yet been heard.
They'll give you quick to understand
They are for fee-faw-fum;
But breach to them free silver and
They everyone are mum.
These statesmen are their party's pride.
Renowned for eloquence.
They even look quite dgnified
Astraddle Of the fence.
When going for democrat,
They make the welkin hum;
But gold? Each fellow lodges that,
They everyone are mum.
Each one of them has tender dreams,
Hopes bursting into bloom.
The White House through his vision
CLEANS:
They all have got boom.
They're shy of ground they do not
know;
IT'S fear that strikes them dumb.
Ambition makes them towards, so
| They everyone are mum.
"Silence is golden"-tis a saw
We often have been told.
"Silence is golden'-maybe now
This silence is of gold.
When once they've surely gained the
day
And knocked the longed-for plum,
They may have something more to say,
Though now they are SO mum.
Tom Reed, Mckinley, Allison,
Quay, Cullom, Morton, Platte,
Depew, and even Harrison,
Don't know where they are att
On old and time-worn yjatitudes
They talk like kingdom come;
When live issue once intrudes,
They everyone are mum.
j. A. EDGERTON.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
khephersl Dogs.

In an Iowa convention, Mr.. Cownis
spoke as follows on shepherd dogs:
1T would be utterly impossible to
raise sheep in Scotland without dogs.
One dog there is worth fifty men In
taking care of sheep. It would be alb
solutely impossible to take sheep away
up into the mountains and tramp them
for twenty miles as they do without
two or three dogs. A shepherd there
will take care of a thousand to three
thousand sheep. He will go at the head
a whole day, walking along and he VIII
have a dog behind them and perhaps
one at each side and they will keep
their places and when the sheep come
home at night they are yarded down
at the foot of the mountain or in some
valley. AS they go into the yard the
shepherd counts them and 1t is surpris-
Ing how fast a man when he has mad
experience will do that.
He will count those sheep going into
The gateway and count them ten, twen-
ty, forty, sixty. Many time there VIII
be two or three sheep missing, and the
dog is told to go and get those sheep
and he has to go. 1t may be sunrise
next morning, but he doesn't come back
until he brings the sheep with him.
But it Is entirely different here. The
sheep are kept in fields and there is
probably not the necessity for dogs that
there Is there. There it would be an
lmpossibility without dogs. No man
can go over those mountains and into
those recesses as dog will do and
search for them as he will do; and
where there are. as In Scotland. noun
tains where different shepherds have
their flocks of sheep, they sometimes
meet and get mixed and the flocks will
get together. and no man can separate
| them. The dogs invariably do that.
have seen at fair held at the town
where was born where there were over
twenty thousand sheep for sale. all kept
IN small pens. probably one or two or
| five hundred, where they were to be
sold. A storm came up and blew down
the fence, or the gates as they were
called. They were made like the gates
dove-tailed together as you see fences
along the railroad, and removed after
the fair. A heavy storm blew down all
those fences and the sheep became
mixed. Those shepherds would have
been utterly powerless to separate the
sheep without the dogs. Each shep-
herd-and there were probably fifty or
hundred Of them, that had come from
all parts of the mountains with their
sheep to be sold at the fair-each one
took his place and called his dogs, and
the dogs went into the great flock. pick
ing out the sheep in punches of ten,
twenty and thirty, and brought them
out, and the moment they came out
they were told to go back and bring
out more sheep, and those dogs worked
there for hours on a cold November
day, with their tongues rolling out as
If 1t were in July, to get those sheep,
and there was never a shepherd among
them. Over there If you talk to a
shepherd and tell him that he could get
along without dog he would think
you didn't know anything about the
sheep business.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
why Moses Prohibited Pork.

An institute worker says: With re-
gard to the prohibition against the use
Of pork by Moses, there are differences
Of opinion. One writer supposes the
law prohibited swine because of their
filthiness and observes that it is well
known with what care and precision
the law forbids all filthiness and dirt,
even in the fields and camp, as we'll
as in the cities. Another states that
the Jews abstained from it in conse-
quence Of leprosy, from which they
had severely suffered, and to which
the hog, in those climates, is very SUBJ
ject; that throughout Palestine leprosy
is an epidemic disease, and, the Israel
ties being overrun Nth it = the pe-
riod of their quitting Egypt, Moses
found 1t necessary to enact a variety of
laws respecting 1t, and prohibiting the
use of swine as an article of food was
one of these.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
The Pictures.

Farmers Tribune. l brought load
of wheat to town few years ago; sold
it for $4,000. With this money l paid
my taxes, S22; got new dress Cor my
wife, S.; shoes for the children, So; a
barrel of flour, $3.50; fifty pounds of
sugar, 81; ten pounds of coffee, So; and
went home happy with 1915 in my
pocket to give to the preacher.
/ brought in a load of wheat today,
sold it for $22.5O; paid my taxes, $2225;
and have quarter left. They tell me
1 can get -four and dresses and sugar
and shoes, for half what l paid then,
but it pears to me haint got the half.
I've about made up my mind to invest
this quarter in United States bonds and
howl for the gold standard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
Unn,s ThIaL.

We offer One Hundred DollarsFeward
for any case of Catarrh tiat,rannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cuff. -
F. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned. have known r.
]. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. ~
WALDING, KINNAN g. MARNIN,
Wholesale Druggists. ToledoSOhlo.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in9rnal-
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi,
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills. :5c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
RrIdre of Pink Marble.

A thing of beauty and JOY forever
will be the colossal bridge of pink mar
BILE over the Tennessee river at Knox
Vile. 1t will cost s1,000,000, and will
be built entirely of the famous pink
marble which abounds in Knox county.
1t will be 1000 feet long, and the spcn
of the main arch will be 240 feet, which
is said to be twenty feet longer than
the longest span in the world. The
height of the center arch above the
water will be 105 feet. The roadway
will be fifty feet in width.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

only in their substance, but in their
physical and moral courage as we'll.
Let the American people ponder over
the words of Mr.. Sovereign, and then
heed the appeal of Chairman Mott: To
your tents, Oh Isreel!-National 3imet-
allist. $50
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17


Caldwell went into Wentworth's quar-
tiers at once, and found Duffy rubbing
up a pair of his eX-master's discarded
boots, with a view of using them him.
self. He liked the mans looks and he
liked the condition of the vacated quar-
ters, with their slate-gray painted
woodwork so he took the quarters and
rate of remuneration.
Duffy entered promptly upon his duT
ties, and was entirely satisfactory. He
had no membranes in the way OF
FAMILY or sweethearts, and he was
faithful to a degree that was OCCASION
ally exasperating. For six months he
served Caldwell in singleness of pur-
pose, having in that time been incapaci-
tated only six days; that is. for forty
eight hours after each of the paymas-
ter's visits: and Caldwell, knowing the
ways of strikers, made no objection.
Duffy slept uproariously in his room,
and Caldwell made his own fires and
brushed his own clothes and went with
unblacked boots. In the interim, no
late to sit up and keep logs on the
andirons that the rooms might be warm
and cheerful for the "leftinant," no
duty too arduous, provided it served
Caldwell's ends.
Blackstone, seeing the excellence of
Duffy, departed from the strict code of
honesty in the matter of servants which
governs the army. and made overtures
to the model striker. Blackstone had
no business to do it. and Duffy knew 1t,
and fine inscrutable grin came upon
his Hibernian mouth.
Blackstone had said, with an as
sumption of offhandedness: Duffy,
what dc you get?"
Having due regard for his employ
er's credit in the world, he answered
calmly: "Twinty dollars, sor."
Get out!' said Blackstone.
eyes. sor," replied Duffy.
81 want 70 know the truth, not lies
like that"
"Yed best ask the liftinant. sor.
disremcmber"
Gle works you deuced hard"
docs he, them"
"My man is no good. Suppose you
come to me. You won't have to sit W
to all hours for me-"
Duffy only smiled, but the smile was
not pleasing.
what do you think of 1t, Duffy?"
"I niver think, sor. The liftinan'
says I'm to do as I'm told and not
think"
Upon this Blackstone went away
and Duffy saluted him respectfully. In
Justice to the officers common sense
it must be said that 1t was only par
tial intoxication which could have LED
him to place himself in such a POSI-
ton toward soldier.
Duffy did not repeat the converse.
ton to Caldwell, because he knew II
would make trouble between the two
men, and Caldwell-whose disposition
was not of the mildest-had several
quarrels on his hands as 1t was.
The lieutenant fell into the habit OF
keeping the striker up very late, night
after night, so Duffy inspected his
pockets several times in succession
while Caldwell was sleeping as soundly
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

The Japanese are a go-ahead people
in almost everything but railway speed.
OF all the twenty-three lines in Japan,
state and private, the Toxic Yokohama
has the honor of the best time--ap
average speed of nineteen miles seven
ty-six chains per hour. Next ranks the
Ofuna- Yokosuka road, with an average
speed of nineteen miles eighteen
chains.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Use Vigorous Plants.-A weak plant
In garden is expensive, even If 1t cost
nothing. Farmer Smith sent away for
some of the best settings for his small
fruit patch. Said kindly neighbor
why don't You get something cheap
err" Smith replied: Il can't afford 1t
I'm too poor" He voiced most i'm
portant truth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
q z: m *

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. lie has lived in Clinton Co.
rs years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. lie gladly
testifes to the merit of Hoods Sarsa,
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
81 am glad to say that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is very good medicine, especially
as blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

A number of unemployed union men
at indianapolis have wintered very
cheaply and comfortably on flatboat
which they took possession Of last fall
and conducted on the cooperative plan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

81 was troubled with quinsy for five
years Thomas Eclectric Oil cured
me. My wife and child had diph-
iberia. Thomas Eclectric Oil cured
them. l would not be without it in
the house for any consideration"
Rev. f. +. Crane, Dunkirk, n. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Consumption in its advanced stages
is beyond the power of man to cure.
1t can be prevented, though, by the
timely use of DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup, natures own remedy for coughs
and colds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Owen Wister did not begin his life as
a writer of sketches. When student
Ia Harvard he was musically inclined
and made good deal of progress in the
art, even going to Europe to pursue his
studies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Thousands are suffering eXcruciating
misery from that plague of the night,
Itching Piles, and say nothing about
it through sense of delicacy. All
such will find an instant relief in the
use of Doans Ointment 1t never
fails
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

All things come to the way of him who does
not expect too much.
The king can do 20 wrong without everybody
knowing it,
Fidelity is the sister OF Justice
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

The horse business has been brought down
to practical business principles, which is one
OF the best indications of its future prosperity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

After all, the color of horse matters but
little. The old saying is always o true one, u
good horse is always good color"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Plso's Cure for Consumption IS our only
medicine for coughs and colds.-Mrs. G. Beltz,
431 Sth ave-, Denver, Col, Nov. g. '95.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

When the hens are properly cared for they
Will need less food and the nutritious Will
either so TO the formation OF eggs or flesh.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

The man who Is sometimes too busy to hear
the whistle blow is seldom snt OF work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

IL have tried Parkers Ginger Tonic
and believe in it," says q mother. and so will
you when familiar with its revitaliZing proper
ties.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Pessimsm is an evidence of q sour stomach
or of inherited faint.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
Neas ralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es-
pecially at night when had been having
a hard day OF physical and mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me OF
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself truo
friend. Il also take Hoods Pills to keep
my bowels regular, aid like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabine, Ohio.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
LOVEME LOVE MYDOG.

UFFY WAS THE
property of Cali-
we'll of the Tenth,
and was looked
upon in the light Of
an Inheritance,
having come down
to him from Went
worth-of the same
when the latter
had been ordered
away.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Electric light invented by Lodyguin
and KossloG, ss London, 1874.