davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14
One Effect of the Trolley.

When the cheap and convenient cleo
trio road came upon tho scene, suburban
property owners were delighted, as we'll
they might have been. It was predicted
that the little steel blue streak of har.
messed lightning would bring up the
price of lots in the small towns near
cities, would develop hitherto inaccessi
ble properties and enable crowded city
jewellers to have homes of their own
with plenty Of trees and grass and free
air and sunlight around the1n. IS
The little steelblue streak of harness
ed lightning has done all that was ez-
pscted Of it and more. The benefits If
has conferred on poor people and those
OF moderate means arc incompatible.
Twice as many Of these can ROW have
homes of their own as could formerly
The trolley, however, has had ono re-
suit that nobody thought Of It is re-
suit that will have constantly increas-
ing force. The electric road is bringing
down the price and rentals Of city resi-
denco property. The country is growing
at the expense of the city. No man will
live i'll huddled mp quarters when for
She same money he can rent or own a
whole house to himself and reach his
city employment i'll reasonable time.
That hygienic thinning out of city
populations which philanthropy has
never been able to accomplish is being
achieved silently and with no benevolent
motive at all by modern mechanical sci
Sncc.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

] dislike an eye that twinkles like a
star. Those only are beautiful which,
like the planets. have q steady lambent
light, are luminous, not sparkliD
Longfellow. 18s.s-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

At the end Of life we discover that we
have passed nearly one-haH Of it in be-
ing happy without realizing it, and the
other in imagining that we were miser-
able
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

The heaviest rainfall is near the eaua-
tor and diminishes steadily as the latis
tude rises.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

Miami was originally MI oh me z:.li
stony 81 yer, 3,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873 Notice for Pub
LEGATION. United States Land Ofiee. Dulnth

Timber Land, Act june 3, 1873 Notice for PUB.
LEGATION. United States Land OEee. Dulnth
MINI. February 11th 1895. -
!, Noticeis hereby given that in compliance wi
the provisions of the act Ct Congress OF u1e 3,
1873 entitled "Aa act of the sale OF timber lands
il the States Of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to al the
public lard states by act of August 4 1892,
Andrew ": Moe, of Duluth, county of St. Louis
state Of Minnesota, has this DAY filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 1901, for the pur-
chase of the ek of the nw1d of section township
o. range sw, and will Offer, proof to show that
or stone than for agricultural purI oees, and to-
establish his claim to said land befor- the
Reglster and Receiver of this office at Duluth p,
MINI. on Monday, the 4th day of May, 1896.
He names as witnesses:'
Andrew T. Besteel Of Duluth inn. and Gust
Il. Signalness, Andrew john on, and Sam Anaer-
son of West Superior. Wis. .Es
Any and all ,pcrFons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 9Th day Of
May, 1896.
Al. Taylor. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14
Timber Land Act June g. 1S7S-Notice for Pub
LEGATION: United States Land Office, Duiuth
Mimi. Feby 9TH 1896

Il,
Mimi. Feby 9TH, 1885,
:, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
1878, entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber ians
in the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Wellington Territory" as extended to ali the
Edmund !. Onge, of Superior. county of Doug enz.
las state Of Wis, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 1896. tor the purchase
Of the lots ! and of section township 81, range
west. and will offer proof to show that t a land
sought IS more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this Office at Duluth Minnesota or
Tuesday, the 18th day of April. 1898.
He names as witnesses:
Gust R. Signalness, John j. Reed, Gust F..
yohnson Sam Anderson, all of ryest Superior
Wisconsin.
ANY and all persons claiming ad Eerse1y the
above-described lands are requesteltto file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day
of April. 1895. q s,.I
B. N. johnson Atty .7s ..11 ssi5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

B. al freeman Of ToombsboEo, Ga. !,
once kept q moccasin snake tightly seal-
ed up ia q bottls for two years without
food or water, yet il lived and grew
fat
The lottery Of honest labor, drawn by
time, is the only one whose prizes are
worth taking up and carrying home.
Theodore Phi ker.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14
NOTICE.

W, H. Smallwood Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
a5r- PERIOD.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

N. Johnson, Atty. .. = - y 2-S9 1 sA'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

B n Johnson Atty
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S7s.-Not1ce for Pub.
iication. United States Land Office, Duluth.
Mimi. .JanT1ary 24fh 1893 ~ .' tEssE e5r7s

G. p. Maginnis, Atty. 2-23
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

W: H. Smallwood ATT 2-2S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-03-14

B N Johnson. Atty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
UNION or nArrIsr cnUnoHEs.


A Fine Discourse by Rev. Mr.. Foster at
First Baptist Church, large Attend
ance.
Union Thanksgiving services of the
following Baptist churches We're held
at the First Baptist church yesterday
forenoon: Calvary, First Baptist,
Hope, Howard avenue and Olivet.
Present in the pulpit were Rev. Mr.,
Poteat of Calvary church, Rev. Mr.. Ell
der Of Hope and Rev. Mr. Foster Of OIL
ivet. The sermon was by the Rev Mr.
Foster and was both foreible and elo-
quent, and was much appreciated by
the large congregation present-an UNI
usually large one for Thanksgiving
day, In his sermon the preacher spec
flied some of the many reasons the peo-
pie of this fair land have for thankful
ness to the Creator, enforcing the
thoughts with earnest and inspiring
words that went home to the hearts of
his hearers.
"Olivet church," said leading men,
Der of the First Baptist church last
evening, is fortunate in having so
gifted a pastor, one who could easily
command larger church and larger
salary but whose ambition is rather to
lead a small church and promote its
growth and extend its usefulness"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
MILFORD.

Nov. 26,-Ml Fred L. Hummiston
and Miss Nellie A. Plat were Joined
in holy wedlock at the Methodist par
sonage Wednesday evening.
Miss Hattie B. Thompson is visiting
in New York.
Nicholas r. O'Connor spent Thanks
giving with his parents on Gulf street
A silent crowd of young people held
a dance in Cornwalps hall Wednesday
evening"
Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Shove of Purdy,
N. Y, are spending a few days with
William Bush on North street.
The committee on the fair which is to
be held next month by the Milford
Whist club met at Charles Wilhelmy' s
barber shop recently to perfect ar
engagements for holding the fair in the
clubs new headquarters on River
street.
The directors of the Milford Savings
bank held a meeting in the bank We'd
nesday evening,
T. e. E. L. Cornwall are making inn
provements about their property on
Broad street.
An entertainment is to be given in
the town hall December under the
auspices of the Methodist church.
Mr.. Irving III. Coe and family spent
Thanksgiving out of town.
The football game between the La
fayette and the Brewer academy elev-
ems resulted in a tie, neither side scor-
ing. The Lafayettes had q shade the
better of it, although the Brewer acad-
envy team was much heavier. The UNI
pire, Mr.. Pinney of Fairfield, was, it is
claimed, very unfair in his decisions,
favoring the Fairfield team.
The Lafayette, jr., and the North
street football teams INDUCED in q
game before the Lafayettes played. 1t
resulted in victory for the Juniors by
the score of 16 to 0.
Mrs. James r. Furman is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ford, in
Newark, N. j.
The Lafayettes and the Brewer acad-
envy eleven are to play another game
on Saturday of this week in Fairfield
Quite u large crowd from here will GO
with the team
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
wArcH RY 1900 PEOPLE.
The New Jersey Athletic Club Defeated
the Wesleyan Eleven at Middletown.

The New Jersey Athletic Club Defeated
the Wesleyan Eleven at Mfddletown.
Midtown Conn, Nov. 26.-TWelve
hundred people watched the New Jer-
sey Athletic club football team defeat
the Wesleyan eleven on the college
campus here to-day The game was
we'll played one despite the wet grounds
which placed the lighter players of the
New Jersey boys averaged fifteen
pounds heavier than their opponents.
and were able to go through Wesley
ans center with ease. Considerable
complaining was heard of the decisions
made by Umpire Kent Hubbard of
Trinity, who ruled against the Wesley
an team several times.
In the first half Rymer made the
first touchdown for Wesleyan, from
which no goal was kicked A few mo-
rnents later Coles made a touchdown
for New Jersey but no goal was kick
ed, and the score at the end of the half
was, Wesleyan 4, Athletics Soon af-
ter the second half opened Rymer made
another touchdown, from which Wilson
kicked goal. The ball was again put
in play, and in five minutes Ward went
through Wesleyan's line for a touch
down. and Ward kicked a goal; score,
Wesleyan 10, Athletics 10. Just before
time was called Fyfe was compelled to
make a safety touchdown for New Jer-
sey Athletic club, and the second half
ended; score, Wesleyan 10, Athletics IL.
The teams lined up as follows:
New Jersey Athletic -Masterson,
captain, Le.; Pausing, 1t; Couch, l. g.;
Cole, G.; Kingdom, r. g.; Fyfe, r.t.; Sim
mons, q. b.; Ward, r. h.; Barclay, l. f.;
Davies f. b.
Wesleyan-Harvey Young, !. e.;
Henry, |. t.; Noyes, !. g.; Wade, c.;
Sibley, r. g.; Williams, r. t.. Archie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
QUESTION AS TO WITNESS FEES

Middletown, Nov. 26.-Attorney Jo-
seph L. Barbour of Hartford, counsel
for Frank Smith of Chester, who was
found guilty of Illegal liquor selling
and fined $100 and costs, has asked for
a hearing on the question of witness
fees in the trial. 1t is said that every
voter in Chester was subpoenaed by
the state, and over one hundred wit
nesses testified. This, Attorney Bar
bour claims is not fair. A hearing will
be given before Judge W. U. Pearne in
this city Friday. November q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
RAID IN CHESTER.

BY State Law and Order League Off
cers-Seized Beer, Whiskey, Cider
and Wine.
Chester Nov. 26.-Officers of the State
Law and Order league again raided
Egbert G. Emmons' place here last
night about 7:3O O'Clock. They seized
142 bottles of beer, one demijohn of
whiskey, one quart bottle of whiskey.
a barrel of cider, and a quantity of
wine. Emmons was on trial yester-
day for violating the license laws. His
trial was not completed when court adj
turned, but will be resumed tomorrow
morning. One witness more is to testi-
fly for the prosecution. The offence
was committed some time ago when the
town was no license. At the recent
election Chester voted for license, but
Emmons was refused a license because
the residents of Deep River objected.
His place is near the Deep River line,
and as that town voted no license they
did not want to have a saloon located
so nearby. Emmons continued to sell,
however, and the law and order league
was requested to prosecute him. He
will probably be given hearing on
this charge when the other case is dis
posed of.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
YESTERDAY in THE COURTS
CITY COURT, CRIMIN4L SIDE, JUDGE
DOW.

A Short Thanksgiving session-Many
Cases Went over Until To-day-Among
Them Two Liquor Cases-Lyman Brown
Pleaded Guilty to Charges of Obtaining
Goods Under False Pretences.
Thanksgiving days turn OF the city
court was exceedingly short, Only
| few cases claimed the attention of
Judge Dow and these were disposed of
| quickly.
Richard Davidson, charged with COM
mittlng adultery with Becky Ginsberg,
was bound over to the superior court
in the sum of $500. The required sure
ty was given, and Davidson was deliv-
cred to his bondsman.
Maurice Shea, who was charged with
theft from the Yale Safe and Lock
company, had been sent to West Ha-
Ven for trial and the case against him
was nolled.
Judge Dow ordered the bond of Ed
ward THRILLER, who was charged with
keeping an unlicensed dog, forfeited.
Two liquor cases, one against John
| Holgensen and one against Albert
Smith, were continued at the request
of the prosecuting agent, James D.
Dewell, jr.
Charles Tillinghast, who was charg
ed with non-support, asked through his
counsel for a continuance, which was
granted.
The case which occupied the greatest
part of the courts time was that of
Lyman Brown, who has had the run of
the town, swindling merchants and OBJ
| tanning money under false pretences
j Brown is an ingenious individual and
though his methods always had the
same foundation, he varied them to
meet the occasion and the circum-
stances of his victim-a check which he
was always going to get the money on
and a piece of land which occupied an
exceedingly valuable location in a
| Massachusetts town, sometimes Wor-
cester, and, when necessary, Spring
field, Fall River and Lowell This
tract of land, which was three-corner-
ed, lay between the railroad tracks and
was much sought after. OF course he
did not own a foot of real estate, as
the officers found on Investigation AT
one store he offered a check of S14O.
This was found to be A forgery. When
Brown was arrested he tried to destroy
he check. but the officer was too quick
for him.
One of the schemes of Brown was to
have one of his alleged pals arrested
for the theft of a bicycle and q gun.
Rroyy,, went a. Cstv Attorney Matthew
man and told him that the Italian who
took tba vince, and the gun was in
Rroolslvn and that the nolice of that
citv knew inst where to find him.
brown also went to state Attorney
Williams 10 have him take some steps
II fra matter
Manv Of the notice authorities believe
+ba+ the story Brown told about the
man running off with the gun and BIZ
| cycle was untrue Others think that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
IN BEHALFoF NEGRO EDUCATION
A Meeting win Be Held in the Church

A Meeting Will Be Held in the Church
of the Redeemer on November 80.
A meeting will be held in the Church
of the Redeener on November 30 in the
interest of Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial institute Booker 7. Washing
ton, principal. The school is one of the
best conducted institutions of its kind
in the south, and is doing a good work
among the negroes of the "black belt'
of Alabama. A quartet composed Of
students of the institute will furnish
music for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
DIED IN WINDSOR.

Was Once Turnkey of an English
Jail
Windsor, Nov. 26.-Thomas Mandle,
an old and respected citizen of Wind
sor, died at the residence of his son
here yesterday. He was born in Hall
fax, Yorkshire, England, in 1918, and
was at one time turnkey in the San
downe Jail. He came to this country
in 1854, and to Windsor a year later
For the last twenty years he had been
sexton of Grace Episcopal church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
TRoTTING MARE FLossIE
Meets With an Accident Which VIII
Result Fatally.

Result Fatally
Windsor, Nov 26.-The trotting mare
Flossie, with record of 1926, one of the
best known horses in the state, met
with an accident yesterday at this
place which will result in her death
She was being driven by her owner
Elliott H. Andrews, when in passing
a truck which was standing by the
road she ran into the pole, It pene-
trated her lung, causing a probably IA
tai injury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
REPORT PREPARED
ny THE COMMITTEE OF rnYsi-
CLANS RECENTLY APPOINTED.
It win be Presented at the Fort
Worth MeetiDg--As.ecis,io urg-
cd TO Consider IL. Recommends
lions.

To the Medical Profession OF Texas
The undersigned committee. appoint
ed nj tho last meeting OF the Texas
State Medical Association ito take into
consideration the recommendations OF
the president In his inesBage on the best
means OF Increasing the membership,
and thereby the usefulness of the State
Medical Association; also TO take into
confederation the legislation required
In regard to medical matters, and de-
wise ways and means by which the
endH sought may be reached, after con-
siderable labor and free discussion Of
the questions before Us. In a confer
ence, have formulated q report to DO
presented to the next NEE ting of the
association at Fort Worth on the 2sth
instant We believe that a careful con-
sideration and wise action upon the
recommendation In this report by that
body VIII result in lnestimable good
TO tho association. to the people OF
Texas, TO tho profession in general,
10 the honor. dignity and usetulneas
o. organized medicine In It's scientific
aspects, In It's progress as an art and q
science. and help to place Il upon the
high plane among the learned profess
sions to which It belongs.
There Is vast field In this great
state yet unexplored by medical re-
search ana scientific Investigation.
There are ability and talent in the pro-
fession OF the state OF which It can
well afford 10 be proud, but It Is not
yet properly utilized. Its state organ
izatlon as q greet scientific and inhuen-
tlal body should be the peer OF any In
the Union.
The medical legislation so long and
sadly needed 10 protect our people from
the ravages OF pestilence, from lgno-
rance and quackery, the better huper-
vision and welfare Of the unfortunate
OF our land can all be readily obtnln-
ed II carefully and properly presented
IN legal and scientific form, with the
recommendations Of united and har-
monious profession.
We do. therefore, earnestly appeal TO
every medican man In the state who
h0nOrs his profession, who loves hir
people. who has a conscientious regard
for their welfare. who desires the pro-
motion and progress OF the science,
who feels the great necessity for i'm
proved stote medicine and sanitary
laws, who desires Il higher condition
OF medical matters in his state, to over
come all obstacles and meet the Texas
State Medical Association at Fort
Worth ON tho fourth Tuesday In April
with n conscientious determination TO
aid this committee in Its very import
ant work. and place the Lone Star
state on the great medical plane to
which it 90 Justly belongs. We expect.
and hope 70 see the largest gathering
OF medical men at the meeting on tho
asth instant that ever assembled In the
THOMAS D. wooTEN,
j. f. Y. PAINE,
NJ. d. KNOX
BACON SAUNDERS,
]. II. WILSON.
COMMITTEES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
nnAprxa rowAnps ouNrr.

do you want little sound money
Democratic party In Tcxasr' asked
Ex-senator Cone Johnston, while ad-
soeating his majority report on the
poor Of the Maverick convention. and
referring TO the admissions Of leading
Dpirits OF that convention. that they
would bolt the action OF the Chicago
Convention II IT should declare for free
folnase. The response from many
ihroats was that's what we want"
and that was the way they voted.
The question was pertinent. and II
viii set the gold Democrats OF Texas
10 thinking seriously before they Jump.
The eight for the control OF the Dem
ocratio national convention Is virtual
~ over. II has been won by the friends
5f silver. The only question IL whether
or rot they will have two-thlrds ma
jority. II is admitted by the leading
gold organ Of the west. in an article
reprinted elsewhere IN this issue. that
the chances are that their majority In
the national convention win reach that
ngure. cavli on this point has been
abandoned elsewhere. No reputable
journal Of national reputation now as
ncrts that there iF any chance for the
control Of the Chicago convention by
standardization Influences The New
York Herald frankly advises gold
bolt at Chicago In these words;
Let the true Democrats leave the
convention. nominate a solid gold man,
on a solid gold platform, and take the
u II HanF ton
The plea OF the gold Democrats of
Texas has been that they were standing
AZ for the national Democracy. They
have protested the most loyal devotion
20 tho national organization Of the
party. and have declared with heroic
humility thelr willingness to abide It's
decision, whatever It might be. They
have been deluded In the pas, by the
willnn misssatements OF the Galveston
NewH and other gold organs into the
belief that a gold triumph at Chicago
was Inevitable. Under that delusion
they have 30 pledged their loyalty to
the national Democracy, giving II all
the smphasia they could command.
that the carly reputation OF those
pledges viii put them In ridiculous
plight before the people OF the state.
The result OF their departure IL easily
foreseen. No pretext will ever be fur
nished for their return to tho Demo-
cratic party. They are heading strpight
for the Republican party. In which
Judge George Clark and his iieutenants
win hold officers commissions before
another presidential year rolls around.
Democratic monometaillsts who are IN
willing 10 follow tho Maverick leaders
Into that camp should decline to take
No ilrat step in that direction.
who Is II that can doubt that the
second ALLIANCES with Quincy VIII be a
Lpermanent oneg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-24
RUNAWAY STUDENTS
ARE SEVERELY PUNISHED IN THE
INDIAN SCHOOL.
Given Trial by Jury of Students
New HaiIroad ohnrtcred--wo m-
ans hoard Of Missions to Meet.

Guthrie. Okla. April 2s.--(speclal)-
The authorities OF the Chillooco In
dian school located In the Cherokee
strip, north of here have had serious
trouble from the foundation of the
schooi with runaway students and IL
mas cost the government many thous-
ands Of dollara to guard the scholars
ana capture and return those who
escaped. About four months ago four
boys rai' away and were caught in
TINS city and taken back to the schol.
superintendent Taylor who had lust
taken charge OF the schools, has some
advanced ideas on self government In
schools and determined TO try them
with the Indian pupils. He therefore
summoned twelve or the students be-
fore him. told them he would put the
case In their hands to take care OF.
ana presented the facts In the case,
which were admitted by the culprits,
The odd Jury retired to consult and
after time brought in a verdict con-
uenning the renegade boys to nifty
lashes on the bare back, to have
their hends shaved and to wear striped
suits FOR period OF thirty days, and
themselves volunteered to execute the
sentence. The superintendent was as
FOUNDED at the severity OF the verdict
and plead with the boys to mitieate
the punishment somewhat, but they
insisted that II was time to break
up the habit and thought the culprits
deserved the full sentence Tho pun-
ishment was finally reduced TO twenty
iashes, shaved heads and the wearing
OF stripes for Ave days and was promp-
" executed. after which 1t YVES an
nounced that In the future ali Of
renders would be tried by fury In a
similar manner. AS a result there has
not been single runaway since,
unusual to have half q dozen In a
single month. -