davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-26
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1S78.-Notice for Pub
location. II. S. Land Office at Duluth Mimi

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1s78.-Notice for Pub
LEGATION: z: S. Land Office at Duluth Mimi.
July 18th, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the PROVISIONS of the act Of Congress June g. 1878,
entitled IAN act for the sale of timber lands in
the states Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892.
William Mclean, of Duluth county of st.
Louis state of Minnesota, has this day fled In
this Office his sworn statlaent No. 1865. for the
purchase of the lots and 2 of section Is in
township rs north range 5 west 4th P. NJ.
and will offer proof to show that the 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 Mimi. on Tuesday, the 10th
day of November, 1896.
He names as witnesses:
John. F. Segog, Hiram Chadwick, William
Bassettsand Thoryill Peterson all Of Duluth Mimi
:. Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 10th day of
November, 1885,
+. H. Cutting Atty. = a.6
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-26
NOTICE.

U. 8. Land Office, Duluth Mimi. June %, 1896
Complaint having been entered at this office
BY Morris Hendein against Fred Brett for aban
doning his homestead entry No 1922, dated March
5. 1891, upon the lot II, section J., twp "a north
view to the cancellation of said entry. the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
ice on the 18th day of August, 1885, at 10 o'clock
A. M. to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment
Al. Taylor, Register.
W. Fl. smallwood Atty. 7-1S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-26
Timber Land Act June 3, 187S.-Notlce for Pub
Hcation.-U. S. Land Office, Duluth MINI.
II. F. Young Atty

Timber Land. Act June 8, 1s7s-Notlce for Pub
lication.-U. S. Land Office, Duluth MINI.
March 10, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June g.
1878, entitled IAN act for the sale OF timber lands
in the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to all the
public land states BY, act Of August 4, 1892
Andrew j. Smith Of Duluth, county of St.
Louis State of Minnesota, has this day filed in
this Office his sworn statement No.. 1928. for the
purchse of the lots 1. 2, 3 and sek ofnwA ofsec-
tion19 township SO north. range west. and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes. and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver Of this
office at Duluth Mimi. on Wednesday, the 10th
day Of September 1896.
He names his witnesses:
George Wartner and Reinhold R. Graetz OF
Grand Marals Mimi. and Peter Norman of Duluth
MINI. and Carl o. Carlson Of West Superior
Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file their
claims in this Office or before said 10th day OF
September, 1896.
~. Taylor, Register.
W. Fl. Smallwood Atty. I'll
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-26
OFFICIAL INTREST

OFFICIAL INTEREST
Ed. Johnson Of Lutsen was ia town
Thursday.
VIM. Turks was il town couple Of
days this week.
Mrs. Ole Larson returned Sunday
evening from Duluth.
Auditor Fisher returned from trip to
at. Paul Sunday evening.
Mrs. O. Hottie returned Sunday even
ing from an extended visit in Duluth.
Col. p. B. Spileman left for his home
IN San Diego, CAL, Thursday evening.
A. J. johnson returned Wednesday
evening from Lutsen where he has been
doing some painting.
q. L. Treat of Rowland passed through
town on the Dixon Thursday evening
on his way to Duluth.
Mrs. O. P. Maginnis left for her home
In Duluth Tuesday morning after cou-
pie Of weeks visit with friends in town.
John Nelson of Manistee, Mich, ar
rived here on the Dixon Wednesday
evening and will probably make this his
future home. Mr.. Nelson's family has
been here for some time.
The schooner Bavaria, of Sault Ste
Marie, came into this port for shelter
yesterday and remained until this morn
ing when she resumed her journey. She
was bound for Duluth with a load of
square timber.
j. @. Condor returned today from his
claim on Gun Flint lake, after an alb
sence of three weeks. Mr.. Condor says
that great many prospectors are pass
ing through his claim, looking over the
lands, and searching for indications of
iron, copper and silver. The Gun Flint
region will ultimately develop into a
great iron mining district, Mr.. Condor
seys.-Duluth Herald.
County Attorney Martin returned to
us "Wednesday evening. He comes back
"chuck full" of joy. He says during his
i've weeks of absence every day was a
picnic. With the old veterans of the
war he put IN five days at St. Paul and
his stories of genial greetings there if
printed would read with more gushing
eloquence then the return of the Prodi-
gal Son. He says teach and every one
OF the old cusses'' tried to tell some lie
on bis chicken stealing or whiskey
marauding exploits to save the Union.
"Uncle Perry" as we call him, says he
cannot find home to give more un-
feigned welcome then in Cook county.
One of the most interesting peace
conferences between two Indian tribes
IN American istory was held at Ashland
on the llth inst. between representatives
OF the Chippewa and Sioux tribes. Two
branches of the sioux tribe were represent
ted by their chiefs and about one hun
dred braves who weare. in charge of Col.
W.T. Cody Buffalo Billy. The Chip
pewas were represented by the chiefs of
four reservations and about four hundred
braves and squaws. The Siouxs and
Chippewas, which are the two largest
tribes in North America, have always
been at war with each other and the
conclusion of peace between them is an
event that will stand in history. The
conference was brought about through
the efforts of Col. Cody and Lieut.. Mer-
Ger and took place in the camp of the
Sioux Indians of the Wild West show
Lieut.. Mercer and Buffalo Bill says that
as soon as the acts of the chiefs are
ratified by their tribes the United States
will officially recognize the fact and
make it a matter of record.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-26
VIM. FISHER, Clerk,

w ANTED-SEVE RAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
women to travel for responsible este blished
mouse in Minnesota. Salary $3.50 payable SIS
Weekly and expenses. Position permanent.
reference Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
.Yeiope. Inc National. Star Building, Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-26

| WANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN IR
women to travel for responsible established
house IN Minnesota, Salary $3.50, PAYABLE BIS
weekly and expenses Position permanent.
Reference. Enclose self-aadressed stamped en-
gelope. The National, Star Building, Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-09-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS,

Special Meeting OF the Board OF Cook
County Commissioners.
Grand Marais. Mimi, Sept. IA, 1885,
Board met pursuant to call.
Present-AJ Scott, Hans Engelson, Fred Jack
son and Vim, Fisher, clerk.
Board called to. order by chairman.
Upon separate consideration the following
bills were allowed: = -"'s@Es
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
Pnhlln Intorn.t rirat.

TAe main question FOR the Lsvy Court
to consider in the matter Of public
Highway scross St. Augustine matsh is
whether cauaeway would BE- lels costly
to the taxpayers than the n nGintenanss Of
the Preseat bridge. The interests OF the
St. Augustine Marsh Company we're Of o
secondary consideration.
That the owners OF this marsh lane
viii be greatly benefited by the building
OF a caussway. with a slncs system IL
connectien with 1t, was admitted by their
proposition to contribute tho moaey
necessary for putting In the sluices, but
II It were cheaper tC keep tho present
bridge In repair, private interests would
have given way to those Of a public
nature.
We srs elsd. however. that It wsa
clearly demonstrated that eau sway
wsuld, In the long run, be cheaper than
the bridge which It has cost the count,
50 many thousands OF dollars to main
tain since It was first constructed
When the Lazy Court became honostl,
r~A'iANNe AAaA IANh NOLAA ~ AAN AaAt
the caussway WAS ordered built Public
Improvements nearly always work
lrdlreeily &, the advantage Of private
interests. aud because Of the Lsv,
Conrt deciding upon a cau.eway the
owners Of the marsh land will be
benefited in spite of themselves b.
reason Of the location Of their property
They wanted sluicss and were willing 70
pay forputting them in Affirmative sction
on the part Of the Levy Court in building
cansswsy would NECESSARILY give them
all the benefits OF an embank nsut
Consequently we cannot ses why they
shsuld have been expected TO pay for
somethlpg which would be done for tbs
bsns6s Of the travelling public. simply
because they were the natural bsns6els
ries Of such public Improvement.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

The January Issue Of international
Trade" Is aptly termed tLO Vsntzuela
number, containing rs il dseS lengthy
treatise on that nuch discussed country.
los history is givon, conpstsly II briefly,
sad nearly dtzan mGps arc shswn In
Illustration 81 the bsuRdry ius The
article is descriptive OF ths country,
irciUdiug the llsnos aid highlands, the
great water way, the ports and cities.
Nnd tho merchants ana other Inhabitants.
Sot The lssst interesting Is that ssetisn
an American Couc ss'oos In Vsn,zaels '
Ia these cayr. vtsu the V-ntz1tlau
question Is On every oooy's tongue, ons
ooold 90 we'll 20 read this article. 80 a.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey,

1t is pure, healthful stimulant
which guickens the circulation aud
restores healthy action to every part
Of the body. 1t is a sure cure for
colds, malaria, pneumonia. 1t
assists nature and builds up the sys-
tenn.
Do not be induced to take any in.
ferior whiskey which your dealer
may try to substitute, but be sure
that you get Duffy's. Nothing el,e
can produce the same effects
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
Afrnld nfthe PrnaIdnnt.


News comes from Washington that
Congress. Hns especially the SsnGts, is
afraid Of the President Comical as this
may seem, there are several asons TO
shew that it is true, though there is MOI a
single good and legitimate ,one why 1t
should be so II Congress were composed
Of men dssirous Of pAtrlotically serving
their country Mr. Cleveland is doubt
less an obbtinsis man aud he Is not q
politician In the sense In which that
word is used. he is a Democrat In prlnoi
pie but he has shown more than orcs
that his love Of eountry surpassss his
regard for party, fact that has made
him unpopular with a large proportion
OF the Democratic leaders throughout
the country
Then why should Congress fear hln2
Elnply because IL is composed largely Of
men wao think more Of party than OF
country. They know that be Is capa5ls
Of taking a stand against the politicians
1.-The believes It to the interest Of the
country for him to do SO and they do not
know where to place him.
Senator German, who is no friend Of
the President, is credited with saying
recently to party OF Republican
ssnatorlal leaders: "You must do sons.
thing or the old man will beat you yet
Evidently German docs not allow his
Judgment to be blinded by his
hatred for the President for he went on
to say: HE is catching the business
men, the men Of capital. the men Of
affairs. He has already caught the masses
With his lingo Firat thing you know,
he will gather In the churches by raid
on the unspeaksble Turk. Then where
will you bs9 Unless you can give the
country some evidence Of your capacity
to leglslate wisely on the finances, the
man In the White House will cat you ~
next year"
This language is mere forclble than
elegant, but as a prophecy II is already
bearing fruit, for the Issue Of the popu
lar loan by Mr. Cleveland came right On
sop OF II. and the credit which the
Senate couli have obtained BY sore
sensible financial legislaiion Is now going
TO the President, although largely due
to the Efforts OF New York newspaper
net particularly favorable TO the ad-
ministration. And this 10 a forciblo
illustration Of Afr Clevelend's character,
FOR no sooner WAS he satisfied that the
Journal referred to was right In It's effort
to bring about q popular loan than ho
preOsedsd to act on tho Euggeation and
70 issus An appeal to the people Of tbs
country to loan the government the
needed money.
Most OF the fnanciers Of the country
doubted the success OF this loan at hrsi,
but 1t Is now evident that it will be
taken long before the time for opening
the bids has arrived Ar ordinary poll
tloian would not have done as Mr.
Cleveland hRa in this matter. Even 80
he had thought II was right he woula
have been deferred By tho sffsct q possi-
bic failure would have on his political
prospects or that Of his party.
Bat the president Is not tnat kind Of q
man oroe satis6ed as to the proper |
course to purrus for'tho coed Of the
country he maintains It oeainst all /
selfish or political interests. IL is this |
which has made him popular With the |
peopl', While quite the contrary with |
Politicians who Ike the dlgniaed Senate
Of the United States, are afraid Of him
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

Friends and advocates Of 4 greater
Wilmington now havs glorious oppor-
tunity for the exercise Of their persuasive
powers. The st. Leafs Gar Company and
the American Oar Company, msnufsct.
urers Of street cars, with large plants
At st, Louis are deslrous Of securing a
site on the Delaware river for the erec-
tlon Of a plant in the East. Nsw let our
Beard Of Trads set to werk In earnest
and offsr every indue0ment possible TO
bring this enterprise to our city.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
RecENT LITERAIuRE.

Guntonis is magszipo devoted 10
American ecsnonlos snd political science,
and thn January number contains q e
"Pbilssephy OF tho Monroe Doctrine L.
Is described as Tho application of tie
principal Of pretscisn IL the evolu N
u Dsmocratis las ntifns en- The Am.ri-
can oontirsnts Is an eatirs mlto5n-
ceptisn OF the Msnroe Doctrius," oontin-
usv the author, Ito assume that It
inv0lvta or romotsly implisB distatorial
attitude on Jhs part OF this Rspu 5lic
10 yards 0thsr csunsrios. It is like the
early irsesoil demand for the non sxton q
flon OF 'lsvsty. 10 10 a 6soiArktion sf
nen-ez'mgitn ef msnArohletl ins.ltu
tlous. |, ia protsetiuF tbs oppartuni
fer tba rurm Al And unm olestad develop
msnt ef De ssorAtie inatiiutisns thrsulh
out fsis hsmlaphsrs Oiher Rrtlcles OF
Eeru'us interest ara upon the negro
under Northern conditions, the Prssi-
dents anauoial plan. non partisan
politics aud oauks Ard erstnbaoks.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

The Britls hstsAmer Eatawsoi !, Captain
Rogers, which has been ct Harlan END
Hollingswerth yards for repairs. cleared
for Philadelphia 20 dey
The British steamer Duhisld Captain
Lowe, has cleared fer Rousn. France
With 500 600 gallons Of oil valued a
&s4 600
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

Post lore sar Jarusrv contains as H.,
leader, the Grlt part OF ,tary. beau !
fully told Ia verse Is author r ebki q
Hayay. has called il 'rAliean" q
AWque in three movements William
G k!nEslond c9nt5iSntes an article On
Literary Treasured Unsartbod" giving
cxtrscts from letters Of Mrs Browning
to r 81 Horne on Tsnnyson's poetic
craft. aud OF Hsllam 10 Leigh Hunt on
the Tennyeonr. F Tekgsrt discusses
the plot OF LFlS's SApho and PAao. u
and Professor G A A'Phonso Smith gives
an ilteipretAtlon Of fenDyson's "Brtsk,
Brssk Brsak O.h,r articles are con
tIiba,sd By DR. D g Brlnton and vii
iia0 Crartton Lawton.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

There Is nothing 20 vory slSw ,abou
Phuadslphis, after all. The committe,
which ls investigating the Police De
partment Of that city at present ha
learned that some policemen were ac-
tually partners In dlsreputable houses
That beats even tho New York black
mAilers. Buffalo Express.
The Emperor William has bssn elected
a member Of the Milwaukee Press Club
ThiH will be "a great convsnisnco to biz
Majesty II he should ever bs detained ID
Milwaukee over Sunday. Cincinnati Iu.
qulrer.
Mr. Byrns. OF Nav York, has done q
good deal Of talking recently, but ",
have net heard thst he has replied TO Mr.
Roosevolt's effsr to furnish details as "a
bis dissmiasl from the police force -
Chicago Post
It beats the d6vil. Every man whs
dies or moves away Is q Demscrat. Every
stranger who moves In and every baby
boy born is Republican --Hesel Green
Ky Herald.
A Buffalo paper says: "ln our satur
day issue we shall print an interesting =
artiels about prominent BudsleniRns wh
have had skates on This looks like a
ahamsless attenpt to hlackmail -Chicag
Dispatch
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
Only a Cold !

Yes, but a cold frequently mas a
serious ending. Chronic cooghs,
pneumonis, bronchitis and con.
sumption all start with e coli. Ne
elected colds cause more than two
thirds Of all the deaths in America
There is right way and e wrong
way to cure cold but you can make
no mistake in using
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

Salisbury is not the sincere lover and
well wisher Of this country that Glad
stone was, and is, but It is noticeabls
that there Is a difference In the present
premier'H opinions in regerd to us since
the British people have made It so plain
to him that no bullying toward Unels
Sam viii be tolerated
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

ciety did not propose to 90 there on any
other misslen tssn to afford relief to the
suffering Turk and Armenian, Protestant
and Catholic, prSclesly alike. It is not its
mission to proselyts or take note Of
differences among thoso in need In any
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
The Choapest worn Ever onsred

We have a few ooples Of a beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which wilt bs sold at 81 75 a copy
which Is about ons-fourth the publlca-
tlon price Also some copies OF Rand an6
McNally's Cyclopedia AZ 81 20, worth
four times the price asked Can be soan
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

to gain clear, di6nlts and conolse
knowledge OF ths country generally
Tbs second srtisle Of imp ortsDes iH
'''Ameiiea's F0turs-A Pcophsev." l. IA
illustrated by diagrams showing the
growth of the Uaited States plus 4
prophecy OF what that power will be ten
years hence. o her topics Of interest are
England and tbs Trtnsvaal" South
American CiviUz stion, japanese Com
petition. The IutercyntinentAl Rail-
way" and 'Spsnish and Portugsss
Possessions In America"
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

ParadoxieAl as it miy seem. tn, strength
Of the Populists lies in their weakness
In Kentucky two Of them practically
control the election of a United States
fenator and IN Washington the Populists
figure very prominently because they
hold the balance Of power IN the Senate.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
COpSGtS.

The failure of a large Corset
manufacturer whose goods we
u ed extensively necessitates
our closing out this make.
The goods are new this season
but before the line becomes
broken we will make prices to
close them out quickly.
The 75-cent quality will be
58 cents.
The $I.oo quality will be
90 cents.
The $I.5o quality will be 81.
Visit this department and
ask for the new reduced Cor
sets. The young ladies will
know what to show you-and
you will get better value than
you will see again this year.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
/ltt 81 .,l'IAE'>.
A
! III | MI

lire substance known aa "Arparsgin."
Experiments on both human beiugs az
animals proved ooncluslvely that the
aotlon OF AaparaRin was directly on the
kidneys themselves and that IL pos tsssse ed
marvellous powers of healing end
strer gthening these organs and In
assisting them In doing their n. est
important work OF flterlng the polsons
and impurities out Of the blood snd
casting them out with the urine.
You yourself must have noticed The
increased flow OF urine and the peculiar
odor II has, after you bave eaten AeparA
gus.
But, Of course. there Is very little Of
the medical virtues Of Asparagus in the
few shoots or tops eaten at q meal
II Is fourd principally In the roots, the
dried tops and the berries
10 is from these that the now celebrated
Or Hobbs Asparagus Kidney Pills are
mado and in them will be found the
medical principle OF the Asparngus In its
purest and most sc'iv0 form.
These little pills agree with the nost
delicate atomsch and make strong aud
healthy kidneys. clean and pure blood
and bright, clear active Dini an absolute
certainty
For sexual weakness ir men and hteril
ity In women they are an untsiling
specific
Fifty cents per from all druggists
DRTVcS,r.s.- OF enclose 90 csnts In
~, III OnOS stamps or silver direct
Il n%E9 O5EQto the
&C, ,-si - 49, HOBB'S
<>,Kt1 sseiA MEDICINE CO.,
MdnsyPlIES s.s oSlsnsH: Slsasi..o.
Interestiog and Instructive Book on
Kidney Health snd Blood Filtering Free.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

Mas Baron explains that the Rsd
Cross Society will make no attempt to
enter Turkey or Armenia in opposition TO
tbs wishes Of the government. Tae O.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18

"Bslls Rose; A R,mancs OF the Cloak
and sword, by Anedse Achard, is
translated BY William bale. from the
French Street & Smith New York are
be publishers. IL IL romaro, of love
and war in the middle Of the six eenth
century Is true to the lifo Of those
troublous times, when the soldier was
such from youth to old age. oaly resting
between battlss 10 make love The
story Is full Of love a. d passion. isal-
ousy aud rsvsnFe, tie blffsts and re
wards Of war, with flashes of humar
and jus; those touch's Of nature that
make the whole wor Kin.
Evening journal., 1896-01-18
To the Golden RGste-PersonalIy- Conduott q
Tours via Ponnsy lvanta Railroad.

To the Golden e-Pers0nalIy -Uonduott d
Tours via Ponnsy lvania Railroad.
Undoubtedly California offers NOR
genuine attractions to the pleasure
travelling public than any othsr part {
the American continent The fame Of its
climate Is world vide and it Is sought
aven by Europeans, who find IL more
charming than their Own southern
slopes. To Americans It's wsrth Is too
well known TO necessltate description
Of the many advantages 10 bs enjoyed
Personally conducted tours via Penn
sylvanla Railroad will leave New York
end Philadelphia February 12 end Merch
II, 1895 10 addition Co the many othe,
points Of interest vi,ited on the frst tou
a stop will bs mada at New Orleans 70
the Mardi Gras festivities and four wosk
will be allowed In California. On tbs
second tour four and one half weeks Will
be allowed In California
An addition to the magnificent trai
heretofore used for these tours Is q
through Pullman compattmtni car.
The car whioh Will b the vsrv bss,
that the Pulimxn Company can supply
viii a. eatain nlns inelossd compartments
two drawing rooms and seven state
roams-aud will heettached to the spscla
train at Jersey City aud run through 10
San Diego Cal. on the 6rst tour, and
san Francisco on the sscond
This win BE- the 6rsJ car of its kind g.
be run on transcsniinentsl train, and
that it will b9 thoroughly appreciated b,
participants ia the tours Is evidenced b,
the fact that Alreldy several Of the cen
pnrtments have bees reserved.
APplioStiors for space or Itineraries civ
Ing al Information uhould be made 90
Tourist Ageat. 1896 Broadway, Nsa
York, or Room All. Broad street station,
PHILADELPHIA