davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
SUDDEN DEATH.

lint Patrick's-Day-in the morning
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

THE girls strike at the American
Cereal eompany's plant at Cedar
Rapids, la, has ended, the manage
meut agreeing to the demands Of the
strikers for t0 cents per 200 for label
ing and wrapping packages and also
TO discontinue the regulation 6uing
the girls for wrappers torn in handling.
Over 500 girls returned TO work,
TuE cruiser Brooklyn has been or
dered = sail for Manila by way o. the
Sues canal with recruits, ammunition
and supplies for Admiral Dewev's GeeL
THE corps surgeon at Savannah, Ca,
reported ON .he ssth that Col William
j. Bryan IVES suffering from a light
form of & ph7id fever,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of tho Daily News


a.. r,f,f8 fsr,fss.
go tt. -araI -. rHarIaip
- tn~ mart.
Ito. ss p.,gar CoI. ne.
t5utraf g,rnsoo and
.
a.. ..,s-. ,.r,,.T ~ tb. Amer
E.snr,ti,n az I.abor -eaantig brIa
80. -.-..rr a. ~ .bfugf18 tbs
.r.,a, d,r b.gng fba ~1rfnrfnaI
.nEl,.t agsrr.g.5 IN wa. decided to
.-:-lgtf-. c,n.r5fte La be
- a.. -. Immediate.
-,.-,.ntnr ~ n,.t lBa meas
IN. .n..,.B into Law a. fbe
..-5+..r r...fl,4. ,r,,,cpt
pr-urrr 49,, y and r,rr mann.
.r.nfbisr,bion ioforw.llv discussed
tra nf.,bt ~ tae as,b tbe fufgrma-
,s,, r.c. ga5 f.,o, tbe American paaca
- .t~,r.~s. ports (which was said
a. hr,f 5f.onfatiur natprr although
,b.r. ,.os r..s,o an rvoecf tine p~eaotfa.
,.. ..-,Lg r,t ~. Ir,E., or INIT
,.orId nr,r,sJ a, a sprcessfuI issue.
Ery a nv GprFrv,s rp1ort of the
~,rar,,tnp ~ tho gfgpgI Service cnrps
J,rfrr tbe war was submitted To the
..arrfary of war an the g5tb. lie laid
much s,rnes pp,p the mart pfaved bv
~. ,.n.n. IA, ll,,,;nv g~erg.ra's Haef In
t.. harb,r of saptiagg and claimed
.ra5ft T,r first 5aF71taIv locating the
.nonf.b sars5rop
T,r E,~iso,,.1 T~riarris1 g,DrriI at
wash1pgton adjourned an the 25ib.
TIM iraasurv department nj WASH
;n,t,, hos rranti.,IIg oom,lafad fbr
i.sr,n oF tbp 5000 g0o. o99 of three per
.,.rt b,,as n~utborfg.d at the last Sos.
.ior of coprress Tho highest allot-
nsrt IN a1y ana spbscriber will he
"a Asa gpbs.ribcrs f,r "a 900 will
receive 81 400 each and pgssiblv a few
b,r5rsd 5,I1ars Ina addition
TrE commissioner of Indian affairs.
who has haen fora ,yrelr fpvestfratfpg
the Indian tropbIe In Minnesota. made
a verbal report To Secretary bliss at
Wasbfogtop nm his w9rly lie attrib-
r,al tho rarent optbraak 10 methods
~ the whites vvbo take gross advan-
tarre NJ the Indians marv Of the red
g.irs beirg dragged loO miles from
tbair egarry as witnesses In trivial
rasas In order IN swell IDENTITIES fees
Tba Tndiars mr.. then ,urnad adrift.
yifhopt ppv means IN ret home as
hest thev ran. Tbey ara also wronped
in REGARD 10 timber sales on their
lands
OrFrnArs at WASHINGTON were OK.
crcised ON the 5ftb over a varnipg
from the Canadian authorities MAI
several paorle with nronoupced cases
AZ ~Ieprosv lad suscessfrlIy eipded tbe
American Immigration insneetors and
Mad crossed thc line into the limited
States
srcRprARy HAY sent n MESSAGE bv
his p~rivate secretary 10 President Nc.
Eiuiev M phiIadeinhia On the agth
which capead the 1atter IN hold an i'm.
promptp cabinet maoting with those
mon,Ears ,nha ,yaro nr,sort a. M
f,hiIoo mo uosso,. ,r,s s~or,otbiro
~nar,not ~ - "rJI,nt ny maet
tnr tostod nc,rly an hour and Tho nri
vst. s.crotarr l,ft mmodiotnir ~,
WogbInrtnn IN sn.oiaI osr
-, -. ~ - - ,-,,.
- ,ha natta m,nanant r,n5
- "a, lei 49,, ~,
- NJ ~ 49, a|'.ntan ~,
hn. an.ra5 - a. Az :
~ 'P 80 .
IS" ~, 4,
"N" '"''Nl ""'tNi' \" iO""i % -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

character. Ale ceremonies npANHA
with the rededicat.ou Of old indie
peBdeRce BAH, patriotic exercises be-
ing held CO. the historic building, the
anthem My Country, Wis Of Thee
being sung RT 5000 school ehliuteh'
The mammoth trades display or civic
parade afterwards had i59 og1 men l9
line, besides $50 doats and no bandsoi
music.
THE boiler 70 The Calumet and heela
boltcr-house at Lake Linden, Atehp
exploded and killed three men,
OSCAR GAUDER the Omaha MO,
knocked out SAMMY Kelly al Ne"
York iu the fourteenth round Of "hab
was 70 have been o s5-round bout
THE Tonkin River boiler and engine
works tn Oswego, N. y, were destroyed
by fire. Loss si03,o @ lhe nlBht
Waterman persisted 10 the building
AARON BaRTuS, OF Columbus o.
while mentally deranped, shot ana
dangerously wounded mis- VIE ana
then killed himself
Mas. NJ. L. WEIR, sd years OF age
burned herself TO death at Austin
Tex She had been 10 III health LOT
some time past and was being tfealeo
for meianchOlia She saturated her
clothing with kerosene and applied a
lighted match,
BUSINESS failures 10 the InlLea 9laVeS
for the week ended the 2,Ih numbered
30, according 10 Hradstreets CONNER
clal report. against zi7 IN 'ue CORE
spending week of last year.
Az affidavit for registration was re-
ceived sc Canton. o., on the 2slh from
President Mckinley In answering
the usual questions as TO age resi-.
dence, etc MT Mckinley states LhA'
his temporary residence is IN WASH
ington, but gives No. SD west IAsear'
awns street as his real residence Ah4S
is the old Mckinley homestead.
A PARIS dispatch to h New ork
Evening Post ON the -s1h sala 1t vas
rumored that the democratic memoe
Of the American peace COMMISSION
Senator tray oil may re-
sign.
MANUEL MORRIS ana Fete azure
both negroes were hanged at hleh,
mond, Tex for murder, being dropped
through the trap at the same Time.
TUE steamer H. A. futile, gram
laden, from Chicago, was sunk ia Jhe
mouth OF the river near MlenLgah
City Ind. The crew was taken III by
the llie-sayers AFTER - hours OF eN'
IRENE peril
1hE second ana Lhifu ouV1al'ons Oh
the IWentielh Kansas regiment en'
parked on d transport lhulaua at
Ban tfAhclsco LOT MAMMA INC IVY
natlallons are eommanueu ny Vol
fredeFieN funston.
A3ALE swept over Ine loWgt laNg
regions on we ntgh1 Oh .ue 9oou "nu
'"e VIM IgScneu d 'oioC,1y ~ ~
1n noug. L9g yae'S - ,a5 ~
was aueloI9u iuS'"0 oi'e o.9'o''na ~
ofeuR"aseF' haN ueI anel9' eoa'n.
give way auu sHg was ""o'eu upou w. ny
Oe"cn an" poun''u ~ P''oe9 " '"'
waves -a
itoni a''o ou w
s'0'Su 'na' tIe ISM ou'lI'91"o'
"ou'u loicEo on i"t y'1'
aoouI 'ue 1uoan 4eos %uI "ao go
IhaL une ary'clo goou1 o9Uu "a Su' p.o
'o'o, aiiouIV ko ~.
treaty Al ulHereuoes "pou' oIU
h'oo anu 'ne ~selee'lon VI uuS'n "'''
a'ao sa'| 70 nave Osen ,'a"s1N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12

Such course of conduct will, how
ever, defeat itself, for Spain or the
Spanish idea will receive no sympathy
from Great Britain. A combination of
the Continental powers with Spain
would infallibly drive the United
States and Great Britain into coali-
ton. Should that take place, and it
would be quite on the cards, it would
act for the preservation of peace. A
coalition of this kind would be in
vincible, and what it said would have
to be done.
1t Is very plain that momentous
events are at hand, and it is equally
plain that the West is going to play
q part in the worlds history un-
dreamed of fifty years ago. The vic
tory at Manila is the first scene in the
great world drama that during the
succeeding centuries is going to be
played on the broad bosom of the Pa
cific and around its shores, and the
first success is counted to the Anglo
Saxon in the persons of the intrepid
Dewey and his gallant officers and
cre1yS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12
SUGAR.
crews.

The prospects of sugar naturally
interest us more than anything. Some
statistics recently published in Bel
gium are therefore timely. Ten years
ago the worlds product of sugar was
only 4,94s,000 tons. Last year the
production amounted to 1905, 900 tons.
Of this amount cane sugar supplied
2,432,000 tons, and beet sugar ARA
600 tons. The production of cane SUI
gar has increased 25 per cent and that
of beet sugar so per cent.
In the matter of sugar manufacture
Germany occupies commanding po-
sition. She produces more than one
fourth of the total quantity produced
by the entire world. The beet sugar
industry of the United States will
therefore come into strong competi-
ton in few years.
1t will be some time before Cuba
whose former output was over 1,0O0,-
900 tons, and has now fallen to 100000
tons, will be able to harvest her for
mer crops. Meantime Java has large
ly increased it's output, and the Cuban
loss is largely made up by the Java
crop and in small degree by larg-
er output on these Islands. But the SUI
gar production of the Hawaiian Is
lands though very important to us, is
but bagatelle when compared with
the worlds consumption. Meanwhile
prices standing firm firm at 41hc., and
| that helps all cane growers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12
PREPARATION,

the very soul Of healing for the
diseases which everywhere prevail.
Cases that were pronounced real Con-
sumption have completely recovered
by the use Of it; and Rheumatism,
Malaria, An@mia, Debility, the Sc
quences OF scrofula, and all ailments
accompanied with rapid loss of flesh
and strength. yield very kindly to it.
1t always agrees with the stomach.
All the more because, although it
contains the nutritive properties Of
Cod Liver Oil. there Is no appearances
sor taste of that valuabie yet nduscOus
drug. And this is, q point sick people
will appreciate. IL is scientific VIC
tory of our own time and an insur-
an policy against disease. Palat hle
as hon, y. You cannot be di appointed
in it. Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12
A Strong Testimonial.
.at., ~ Hamakua Plantation,
Paauiio, Hawaii, H. 1.
Mr.. J. G. Spencer,
Pacific Hardware Company,
Honolulu, III. L. e.

I DEAR SIR: The Secretary Disc Plow I purchased
from you giving satisfaction We using it to pillow
under crop of upms They three feet high and very
thick Your pillow turns them completely UNDER at the
time blowing the land fourteen inches deep
feel Statistic dthat with this pillow the draft for the
quantity and depth of work six to eight That is with
the old pow do the work. it takes eight good mues
with your pow it takes only Six and they less tired at
night.
Please send another pillow by the first schooner eav
ing for this e.#@
You at liberty to use this in any way you may
fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12

Japan ii pushing forward her cleo
trio railways. In the district of Kobe
alone three are projected, aggregating
between them a distance of thirty
miles. The capital for these lines
amounts to $547,0OO. Honolulu must
not be behind Japan. Progress is our
motto, and must not be lost sight of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12
AernOtOr
Steel
Windmill,

but with all it's good qualities,
it must have the assistance Of
a good pump in order to fur
nish water in satisfactory
quantities.
We keep in stock, to go
with our 16-foot geared mills,
the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12
Secure The Star Portfolios.
THE SUREST WAY

To success in business. is to have a
useful article to sell and then to tell
the plain truth about it in simple
words. The popularity Of our prepa-
ration proves the soundness Of this
principle. The best and most intelli
gent people throughout the world,
use and rely on it. There is no haze
Of mystery nor affectation Of magic
about this remedy. The formula is on
the label; made from Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Compound
Syrup Of Hypophosphites, Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry Bark. There
you have the whole thing,
WAMPOI E'S fV sst :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12

For a reasonable charge
we will send a compe-
tent stove man to your
house who will clean
your stove inside and
outside, make a thor
ough examination, and
call your attention to
anything that may be
wrong. Also make any
necessary repairs if
possible.
This does not apply
only to our Jewel stoves
and ranges, but to all
makes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-12
Gould
Action
Pump,

which will furnish from eight
to 10000 gallons of water per
hour.
For our smaller mills we
have a pump which is manu-
featured by the Aermotor
Company itself, and is the
very thing for those who want
a pump that is cheap and at
the same time is the best of
it's kind.
You cannot make a mistake
when you Invest in an Aer-
motor. They pay for them
selves in no time. p
kG.t
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
INSECT BORER,
Female Carries the Tools and Does
All the Work.

Female Carries the Tools and Does
All the Work.
This insect is one of the most inter-
esting and curious creatures found in
this region. It measures from ~ to
2h inches long; yellowish brown in
color; but the extraordinary feature is
the set of two long saws and an oride-
positor it carries trailing behind. The
saws, says the New York World, are
about five inches long and resemble
black threads. But when the insect be-
gins boring on hardwood tree, such
as the hickory, for example, the casual
observer would be apt to remark that
the saws were all right. The female
Us the only member of the family pro-
vided with carpenters tools, which she
uses to great advantage by boring holes
IN the tree trunk, and depositing one
egg therein, which later on matches and
becomes a grub of wood-eating pro-
pensities.
After depositing the egg the orifce
of the boring is closed up with pulp,
and the male ichneumon, generally two
or three in number, stay near and guard
the entrance of the hole from the at
hacks of grub-hunting ants and other
insects that have a particular penchant
for this food.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
EASTER EREAD AND CHEESE.
Origin of y Custom Still Maintained in
a Quiet English Village. -:


Quiet English Village. ~.
An old ceremony which links the pres
ent with an epoch as nearly distant as
the Norman conquest has been duly OBJ
served in the quiet village of Biddenden,
in Kent, near Ashford, England. Easter
was celebrated by the distributing by
the vicar and church wardens of cakes
of gingerbread among visitors to the
place, while the residents were RECALLED
with hunks Of bread and cheese. For
nearly 900 years these doles or gifts
have been dispensed, although now all
idea of charity has practically disap-
peared, and the distribution is used
more for an occasion Of conviviality
and ale drinking than for the pious
comme1noration of the two maids Of
sBiddenden who founded the feast.
These ladies were Eliza and Mary
#Chulkhurst, who lived at the beginning
Of the twelfth century and were Joined
together like the Siamese twins. One
died a day after the other, and they
left a bit Of land, of which the rental
is about 5000 a year, to perpetuate a
fund for the distri button of bread and
cheese at Easter. The doles are all
stamped with a likeness of the two
maids, with their names and the dates
of their birth and demise. Many peo-
pie go to Biddenden for the express
purpose Of getting a cake and preserv-
ing ut as 9 clriosity
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
a PLUCkY LITTLE PIGEON.

Nansen Owns and CherisEles One OF
the Wonders Of the World.
One day a wonderful bird tapped at
the window of Mrs. Nansenis home at
Christiania. Instantly the window was
opened and the wife of the famous
Arctic explorer in another moment COW
cred the little messenger with kisses
and caresses. The carrier pigeon had
been away from the cottage 80 long
months, but it had not forgotten the
way home. It brought a note from
hansen stating that all was going we'll
with him and his expedition in the
polar regions.
Nansen had fastened a message to- a
carrier pigeon and turned the bird loose.
The frail courier darted out into the
blizzardy air. It flew like an arrow
over a thousand miles Of frozen waste,
and then sped forward over another
thousand miles of ocean and plains and
forests, and one morning entered the
window of the waiting mistress and de-
ivered the message which she had been
awaiting so anxiously.
We boast of human pluck, says the
New York Mail and Express, sagacity
and endurance, but this loving little
carrier pigeon, in it's homeward flight
after an absence of 80 months, accom-
plished feat so wonderful that we
can only give ourselves up to the amaze
ment and admiration which must over
Whelm everyone when the marvellous
story is told. Mrs. Nansen's pigeon is
one of the wonders Of the world.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
ODD sMORAvIAN CUSTOMS.

Simple Ceremonies Observed at
Christmas and New Year Times.
No more laW-abiding and generally
apright citizens. are to be found in the
republic than the Morayans at Lititz,
Pa. Their Christmas and New Year
observances are Enthusiastically sim
pie. At the appointed hour on Christ
mas eve the services of the church COM
mence with instrumental music by the
choir, after which the pastor reads the
sacred history of the birth of Christ,
when all partake of love-feast, con-
sisting. of ''loye feast cake" and a mug
Of hot coffee. The choir again per-
forms q piece Of sacred music, near The
conclusion of which all the little chill
dren are served with lighted wax can
die about four inches long, which they
hold in their hands until the close of
the ceremony. The Moravians have
number of queer customs, among 9TH
ers that of assembling in church before
day on Easter morning and marching
III procession to the graveyard to<the
sound of plaintive music, and sound
ing funeral dirge for each member of
the community who has died during
the preceding year.
On New Year eve the people also re-
pair to the church about seven o'clock
and pass the time in reading the Scrip
lures listening to a sermon, etc., until
within few minutes of 10 o'clock.
The congregation then unite in solemn
prayer, but at the first stroke of the
clock in the steeple that proclaims the
birth of the new year the band sta
toned in the choir strikes up a tre-
nendous clangor of welcome, in which
comets, flutes, dulcimer and all kinds
OF instruments help to swell the ioyful
strain. After performing for several
minutes the congregation interchange
congregations and retire to their re-
spective homes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
He Loved TruthfuIness,

A careless mason dropped brick
fl ON the second story of building on
which he was at work, says an ex-
change. Leaning over the wall and
CHANGING downward, he discovered a
respectable citizen with his silk hat
jammed over his eyes and ears, rising
from "a recumbent posture. The mason,
in tones of apprehension, inquired:
did that brick hit anyone down
there?" The citizen, with great diff
Guilty extricating himself from the ex-
tinguisher into which his hat had been
converted, replied, with considerable
wrath: eyes, sir, it did. It hit me- -
'"That's right" exclaimed the mason,
in tones of undisguised admiration;
noble man, I would rather have wasted
"a thousand bricks than have you tell
me lie about it,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
10 tiNSON'S YOUTH.

How the. President began Life in a
South Carolina Tnilor's Shop.
Three-quarters of a century ago in
the little village Of Laurens, in the state
of South Carolina, there lived and la
bored at the tailor's trade a young man
who was destined to play an important
part in the affairs Of the nation. Of
humble origin, and having had prac-
tically no educational advantages, he
had in his character the elements Of
true manhood and by force of brain
power and ability attained the highest
position Of honor and trust in the re-
public. III. ...a ;.
Andrew Johnson left his home in
North Carolina by reason of trouble
with his employer, and went to the
then ultra-exclusive and aristocratic
village of Laurens. He had no induen-
tial family connections, and was as
poor as the traditional church mouse,
his worldly possessions consisting only
of the clothes he wore. To one &C
quainted with the social conditions of
the ante-bellum south, the difficulties
incident to obtaining recognition by a
man handicapped as johnson was can
readily be imagined. The sterling
worth of the young tailor, however,
made itself felt, and demanded the adj
miration and respect soon accorded
him even by those who were wont to
consider one not to the manner born de-
serving Of but condescending notice.
Soon after reaching Laurens Johnson
secured position in tailoring estab-
ishment, and this he held with perfect
satisfaction to his employers until his
return to his North Carolina home He
was a painstaking laborer, and took
commendable pride in doing his work
as perfectly as possible. A coat cut, fit
ted and made by Johnson is still in ex-
istence. 1t was made for Col. Henry C.
Young, a prominent lawyer and poll
tician of upper California, and is now
treasured by his descendants as one of
their most precious possessions. The
fact that the coat is still in good state
OF preservation may possibly be taken
as an evidence of the excellency and
durability of the work.
coAA1oOAl dU AduieuS. DI1CI as
was, marked very important epoch in
his life. It was there that he met his
first love, Miss Sarah Word, a charming
young woman of education and refine
ment, who saw in the modest and re-
firing young journeyman tailor a man
OF character and strength and promise
Johnson's regard for Miss Word was re-
ciprocated, and the young people en-
tered into an engagement to marry.
They were thrown constantly into each
others society, and the future presi-
dent of the United States once assist
ed his fance in laying. stufing and
quilting quilt. This quilt is now
owned by Mrs. j. F. Bolt, of Laurens,
granddaughter of Miss Word, who sub
sequently married William Hance. On
either side of the quilt are Miss Words
initials, IS. w.. which were made,
stuffed and quilted by johnson, unas-
sisted. The enthusiastic young lover
was very DESTROYS of placing his own in
ltlals beside those of his sweetheart.
but this Miss Word would not permit
The quilt was on exhibition at the Al
lantic exposition last fall and attracted
much observation-disclosures MAGAZINE
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
METHODS HERE AND ABROAD.
Ways of Steering Boats in England
France and Germany.

france anu Germany.
A comparison of the different meth
DDS of doing what is practically the
same thing in various parts of the world
is both interesting and amusing to the
thoughtful observer, says Casters
Magazine. On American ferryboats the
import is well known Of the 'ting-ting''
or s'jingle-jingle" of the bell by which
the man in the wheelhouse communi-
Gates with his fellow mortal in the en-
gine room. On the Thames, however,
it would be considered practically i'm
possible to convey information in this
manner, and the captains of the small
paddle steamers on that stream stand
on the paddle boxes and sing out:
ssEase "HBack 'er!" etc., apparently
to nobody in particular, while these in
teresting remarks are promptly repeat
ed in shrill tones by a small boy into
speaking tube which communicates
with the lower regions. On the Seine,
and large trumpet-shaped mouth
piece flares out in front of the man at
the wheel, and he yells his commands
into this funnel, the other end of which
is supposed to reach the engineer. The
large steamers on the Rhine, in Ger
many, are controlled, not by the usual
wheel placed in the wheelhouse for
ward, but by q very large wheel on q
vertical axis, placed right amidships
upon an elevated platform or bridge,
and several men pass the handles from
right to left, or upon occasion tro5
round il a circle, and It would doubt
less be consid Tered a serious temptation
Of Proyide nce, or at least re-
aection pom the fail and, if anyone
were to attempt to construct a Rhine
steamer with the ordinary form Of
steering gear
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-01-29
Total election expense

u Printing and Adventist II.
Cook ( ounty Herald, edelin-
quent tax list and not ce4 90 $2o4
Cook County Herald financial
statemen . 81 90 !
Cook Comfy Herald #comnlis-
sioners proceedings and no 3..5s
tees. . 4. . i. !. 22;37