davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-26

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1s7s-Notice for Pub-
" ication. q: 8. Land Office at Duluth Mimi.
January Z. 1898. q.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance with
the PROVISIONS of the act of Congress June 8. 1875
entitled An 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 hy act Of August 4, 1892
Henry g.. Gable of Duluth county of St.
Louis state of Minnesota, has this day fled in
this office his sworn statement No. S010. for the
purchase of lots 8, eE of swA and swK Of seI
of section 30. twnship 65 north. range 5 west,
and will offer proof to show that the laud sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
AGRICULTURAL purposes. and to establish his claim
this office at Duluth Mimi, on Friday, the
25th day of March, 1898. 3E
: He names as witnesses:
Jacob F. NolI, John F.. Segog and VIM.
Bassett Of Duluth Mlnn. and Tellof Olson OF
Grand Marais MINI. f.=5@f
Any and NIL persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file their
March. 1893.
lis Al. Taylor Register
The Cook County herald., 1898-02-26
Notice for Publication.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies to travel for respon-
sible, established house in Minnesota
Monthly $500 and expenses. Position steady
Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Co., Dept Y, Chicago.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
II you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever. be made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 600 cured. Buy No. -To-Bac of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, SOC or
$1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
WANTED GOOD AGENTS, MALE
OR FEMALE IN YOUR LOCALITY
$500 PER WEEK AND EXPENSES.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
INTERNATIONAL REMEDY co.
= SU1rE 500, SO .DEARBoRN ST.
CHICAGO I'LL.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

# hN I. ~ II
The following states have elected
st stats officers this year: Kentucky
and an Texas in January, Rhode Island
in April, Oregon in June. The next
state election this year. will be that
Of Alabama, Aug. 8 s,pr governor
and other state officers. Thesecond
will be that Of Arkansas Sept. 5, for
governor and other state officers.
Vermont will vote On Sept. 6, and
Maine on Sept. II. Elections for
governor and other state officers
will be held in November ii. the fol.
lowing states: California, Colorado
Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho. Kan.
sas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jer.
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee
Texas, Wyoming and Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

The TRANSCRIPT admits that abuses
have crept into the management OF
state affairs during recent admins
tratlons, but says Governor Eustis
will completely correct them. The
state administration has been in re-
publican hands nearly forty years,
and as the republicans have never
shown any disposition to correct the
abuses. it ism t likely that they will
in the future. The republican plat
form says scarcely anything about
state affairs, whereas the opposition
platform contains a complete. specific
and scathing indictment of the party
in power. Governor Lind may be
trusted to correct abuses; Governor
Eustis, not at all. Mr.. Eustis' ef-
forts would probably be confined to
replacing Clough men with Eustis
men, and building up Eustis ma
chine.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

The Minneapolis Tribune makes
these extraordinary remarks on Mr..
Lind's acceptance Of the fusion nom-
ination: ''There is little doubt that
in doing this Mr.. Lind violated a
quasi understanding or agreement
that he entered into at the time be
was given commission in one of the
Minnesota volunteer regiments. 1t
was then understood that he would
go to war and devote his whole time
to the war, and keep out OF politics.
How he will be able to reconcile his
sense OF honor to his present course,
we leave him to explain" The Tri-
bune ought to furnish proof of it's
assertion. We do not believe Mr..
Lind made an agreement Of any
kind with Clough, direct or implied.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
Can Eustis Explain?

Martin County Sentinel: The
Lanesboro Journal (Republican to
the backbone) just before the Repub.
lican state convention used this
language: Eustis' campaign man:
ager is named Steele-very appro-
pirate, considering William Henry g
connection with, the Guaranty Loan
swindle:
"The record will show that Mr..
Eustis appeared on every scrap cf
of advertising matter sent out by
the Infamous Guaranty Loan COM
pany. He was one of the directors
OF the rotten concern, and partici-.
pated in moulding it's affairs; and
none were moretguilty than he iu be
traying those Who had confided in
the honor and manhood of those
pro mineut In the directorate of the
stu pendous swindle. Mr., Eustis is
most guilty and if he would betray
lone great trust and connive at rob-
bing people Of Millions Of dollars, is
h e a fit man to trust as governor Of
Minnesota?'' :z#
These startling charges coming
fl ON men Of high standing in the
ranks of the. party that nominated
Mr.. Eustis will need to be explained.
The Guaranty Loan failure has done
more to bring reproach upon the
fair name Of our state, has done
more to i1jure The credit. Of the West,
than all other swindling schemes
com bined. Menage its president,
is still 9 fugitive from Justice and his
victims living il want and poverty,
ARE streWns al over tho lam, The
nblieans spa apersy \ bic + h|hay VI q made d
these cha be llosrced o;ear 81 ~ y,
Itfsn q
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
Hot Stuff.

Royalton Banner: The opposi-
tion is beginning to talk of a new
candidate for senator and it would
surprise no one if Fuller dropped out
of the race altogether and M. NJ. Will
liams made the fight against Mr..
Buchanan for the Morrison county
delegates. This is no doubt a shrewd
move as Williams posses many ele-
ments OF strength which Fuller does
not. 1t is confidently asserted that
he can carry his own ward, while Full
Ter cannot, as every one at all ia
miliar with the situation at Little
Falls knows. The result, however,
will be the same whether Williams
makes the race or Fuller tries to-
Buckman will carry the county.
The Banner has, on one or two oc-
casions, supported democrats for
county offices, and what repu blican
has not? Fuller has been guilty ot
that time and again, even going 80
far al to secure their endorsement by
republican conventions. But we
never opposed the party nominee for
governor, and that is more that Ful-
Ter can say 81 is amusing q
hear a man prate about g
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

rie,. and innumerable prairie dogs.
The plains look exceedingly dry
west of Medicine Hat, and little
but sage brush could be seen from
the train. There were broad
spaces, however, luxuriant with
bunch grass, and the great ranches
frequently seen are evidence that
the country is productive. Eight
miles west of Medicine Hat there
is a ranch which has one of the
largest herds Of Galloway cattle in
the world.
Calgary, $40 miles, from Win
nipeg, was reached at $50 p. m.
This is beautiful city of 4, 800
people, with many handsome
buildings made Of native sand
stone. A branch lineruns north of
, Calgary to Edmonton. The Hotel
Alberta spread a bounteous meal
TO: the party. We visited the
Office Of the Calgary Daily Her
aid, the only daily between Winni-
peg and British Columbia, and
were astonished to see two type
setting machines, just put in at a
cost Of 5000.
Leaving Calgary, we ascend to
the mountains over the foothills.
About sixty miles from Calgary
the train was stopped to let the
party visit Kananaskis Falls, on
the Bow river. We could hear
the roar of the great falls several
miles away. They are not lofty,
but turbulent and worth seeing.
Hear the mountains seemed to
close in, and no passageway was
visible, but bend in the line.
brought. us into the gap by which
the mountains are entered, be-
tween two high, precipitous walls.
We we're soon in the mountains,
with snow-clad peaks, waterfalls,
and rushing rivers on every side.
Directly in front of the train
would be seen a huge mountain.
seemingly ihpassable, but the
line wound around, and soon we
we're far on the other side.
Through the valleys of the Bow
and Cascade rivers, passing the
great coal mines at Anthracite,
we reached the Banff Hot Springs,
922 miles from Winnipeg, and
4, 500 feet above the sea.
To be continued)
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

treeless yet rich country with
numerous cattle aud sheepranches.
At Medicine Hat the writer was
given the Woodmen's grip by a
gentleman owning a cattle ranch
in the vicinity---Mr. R. X.
Schaefer---who saw the badge on
our coat. He is an American,
from Colorado. He said the town
was named after an Indian chief.
1t enjoys the doubtful distinction
of being the coolest and hottest
place on the continent. We struck
it on one Of the hot days. Yet it
is an interesting place. 1t has a
hustling paper, the Medicine Hat
News, which said of the editors:
"The Americans were dead struck
on the Mounted POLICE, and nor bin.
would do them but the officer should
20 with them to police quarters au,i
dig up two or three police buttons.
that they might carry home in tr::-
umph some souvenirs by which to
remember the guardians of north.
west peace AMI security. On the de.
pot platform they sang "God Save
the Queen" and followed it by "My
Country-Land OF Liberty" Con.
spicuous upon the badges they wore
was the Union Jack and the stars
and stripes crossed. They were q
happy, hearty, iovial lot, and on
their Canadian outing the cares oi
Office work have been laid aside, and
the holiday spirit is in effervscent
evidence-we mean they were bub.
bling over with good humor and
pleasure"
At Medicine Hat we were $50
miles from Winnipeg. From
there the line runs over the prai-
rie plateau, the altitude gradually
increasing until at Calgary we
find ourselves 3,400 feet above the
level of the sea. The afternoon
Of Sunday. was memorable, for
then many Of the party saw noun
tains for the first time. Mr..
White pointed out the faint dark
blue line along the southern and
western horizon, scarcely dis
tinguishable from clouds at first,
but getting clearer and clearer as
we approached, until west of
Gleichen the serrated lines of the
great snow-clad peaks could be
plainly seen. Sunday morning
the scavenger of the plains, the
coyote, was seen out on the prai-
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
party and .accus others of boltibg,
who refused to support Clough in
1896. ss.>.x ,. h ri s@' L =,
Lind Accents.

The committee appointed by the
late democratic and popolist con-
ventions to notify John Lind of his
nomination for governor has re-
ceiyed' bis ofBcialletter ofacceptance.
The committee to which the letter is
ad dressed is composed Of A. 7. Ank-
eny, OF Minneapolis, chairman; C. p.
O'Brien, j. II. johnson, E. NJ. Pope,
Albert Schaller, Frank Zins and
Martin Shea. s~'
In bis letter, written from Camp
Thomas: MIR. Lind says: -.
Having been formally advised by the
several committees OF denomination for
the high Office OF governor OF our state
by the same forces who co-operated 80
harmoniously in the last campaign for
the accomplishment Of the reforms set
forth, and for the correction of the
abuses so forcibly arraigned in the plat
forms adopted. I have. the honor to
Say to your committee las have this
day advised the otbers) that while l did
not desire the nomination which you
have given nd, this feeling was not
prompted BY indifference to the cause
which you and your action represent,
but solely by q desire that my present
separation from my family should end
my connection with public affairs in
any other capacity than al q private
citizen. But with the renewed evidence
OF your confidence 80 unanimously ex-
pressed, feel that l owe it to You, in
the capacity which you have assigned
me, to wrest our state from the domin-
ion OF personal greed and ambition to
which it hos been so long subjected and
to restore in it's place the rule OF law
equally administered justice to all
of our citizens.
Neither my situation nor my time per-
NIT discussion Of the questions in
volved in the coming campaign at this
time. I reg, ct this the less, as my views
and attitude on pu bile questions have
been fully expressed by my acts and IN
my utterances in public life, as well as i'll
the last campaign.
Referring to the names on your ticket,
other than my own, I congratulate you
on the selection of candidate. The pat
riotism of the convention is demon
strated by the choice OF men for our su-
preme court, whose ability is an honor
and whose prob;ty and courage have
pl oven protection to the people of our
state.
Neither can l forbear to express my
appreciation OF the wisdom of the con-
vention, as shown by it's determination
not to permit the simmer OF q pre-
posed imperial policy in distant lands
to blind the eyes OF the people to existing
abuses a home. This war was UNDER
taken to drive oppression and the last
vestige OF imperialism from the American
continent. You propose the same for
our state. Ipledge you and the people
OF the Stare OF Minnesota my best efforts
in behalf of both undertakings.
Thanking you and through you the
convention for the honor conferred, am
Very respectfully,
Your obed,ent servant,
JOHN LIND.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

St. Cloud Times: Yes, there is
plenty OF money-in banks. The
very fact that it is there; that the
people are willing to invest it in
three and four per cent bonds; that
first class real estate can be bought
for 40 per cent of it's cost to owners;
that money will not be invested in
business or manufacturing, proves
that something is wrong.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

Democratic Ticket.
JOHN LIND.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. W. BOWLER.
For Secretary OF State
JULIUS J. HEINRlCHS.
Fer Treasurer
ALEX. McKINNON.
For Auditor
GEORGE N. LANPHERE.
Attorney General
JOHN F. KELLY.
or Clerk Supreme Court
z. 81. AUSTIN.
For Judges Supreme Court
THOMAS CAVITY
DANIEL BUCK.
VIM. MITCHELL,
For Congressman Sixth District
CHAS, A. TOWNE.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
CLOUdH ON LIND. : IS,

>..*. CLoUGH ON LIND.
Minneapolis Times, %: The
Times, yesterday afternoon, CON
veyed the first information to Gov
ernor Clough that John Lind's letter
of acceptance had been received by
Messers. Ankeny, O'Brien and other
me mbers OF the committee, and
asked the governor what he thought
of it, and if he care to say anything
on the subject. The governor
promptly and easily replied:
"John Lind is a first class man; a
very strong man before the people
Of Minnesota. Probably no man
knows that better than Clough. He
was a little too good a man to suit
me two years ago. He made it very
interesting for me. What he will do
this year, remains to be told. lean
truthfully say, no man ever heard
me say aught OF John Lind. I think
him a man of exceptional ability, a
straightforward, honest man, and
no man ever heard me say other
wise, even when he was my opponent.
l could not say otherwise and tell
the truth. He is q very dangerous
man for his opponent, no matter
what that man may be. I so con-
sidered him in the last gubernatorial
campaign. and I so consider him
this year. Ihave never changed my
mind since the canvass of two years
ago. There is no question, but that
the man, no matter who his oppon-
ent may be, will find him just as I
say"
The governor was asked what he
tho ught would b- the leading issue
OF the campaign this year.
Il do not know" be said.
"What do you think, how will Mr..
Lind's accepting the nomination af-
feet the republican party; will it put
that upon its mettle?"
"You bet it will. When they have
met John Lind, they will know they
have been in a fight. I don't care
who the man is who is opposing, at
the end OF the campaign he will know
that he has been in a tight.
The people of Minnesota have
great confidence in John Lind. It
has been stated by many that his
great popularity or strength, as it
may be, was owing to my weakness.
But the other fellow will have a
chance to prove that.
OF course, I believe Mr.. Lind, as I
have~said before, is a very, strong
man, and any one thinking to the
contrary, or acting upon contrary
opinion, will show very poor judg-
ment, or else be don't know the man.
Again, l say he is mighty strong
m an before the people. He has been
a associated with them in various pub
lie capacities. He has represented
them in congress; he is a good and
able lawyer and there is no question
a bout his honesty. Lam talking to
you today just as I talked two years
ago. I tried hard to beat. Lind when
he ran against me, and I did beat
him, but it was too close for CON-
fort.''
swell, governor, how would you
like to be the candidate against this
man, this year?' :.
"Thank God, 1 am not a candi->
date.''
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
8 westward ..H0!''
Continued from 1st page.]

citation, called on Geo. N. Lam.
phere to respond. Mr.. Lamphere
made an appropriate speech. The
editor of the Virden paper made
a happy address.
The stops disarranged the timer
| ary so that there was no time to
| visit the industrial school and ex-
| pertinent farm at. Indian Head.
| A short stop was made there. An
! Indian band played, some speeches
we're made, and H, P. Hall made
a speech to the citizens and In
dians. Near Indian Head is Sun
beam farm, part Of the colony
founded by Lord Brassey, the
famous British writer on naval
matters. The farm is named af-
ter the yacht which Lady Brassey
immortalized in "a Voyage in
the Sunbeam. On the way to
Indian Head Manitoba is left be-
hind and we enter the district of
Assiniboia. The country grows
gradually higher, Indian Head
being 1900 feet in altitude, then
there is a gradual descent to
Moose Jaw, then the land rises
until the Rockies are reached.
Leaying Indian Head a lively
town'with queer name---Qu' APP
pelle--- is passed. There are sew
eral small streams and the country
is fairly wooded. Thirty miles
from Indian Head the Dirt Hills,
the northern extension of the
Coteaux of the Missouri, could
be seen toward the southwest.
The line runs through the great
Regina prairie land.
Regina was reached at ten
o'clock and the crowd taken at
once to the banquet hall. Regina
has 1900 people, is the capital Of
the Northwest Territories and the
headquarters of the Mounted Po-
lice. This fine organization,
whose representatives we're seen
at different places for hundreds
Of miles, is QUE of the most unique
bodies Of men on earth. These
men are stationed all over the
vast border region to keep the
Indians in check and preserve law
and order. They are a handsome
lot of men, nearly all six-footers,
many of them scions of old En-
glish families Our late arrival
prevented US seeing the evolutions
of. this crack body.
=. The reception and banquet were
in a beautifully decorated new
store building: The principal
speech was made by Lieutenant
Governor Cameron, one of the
most prominent men of Canada,
and who had but few days be-
fore arrived in Regina. He
convinced his hearers that Canada
was exceedingly great, both in
hearts and lands. Here, as else
where, references were made to
the war, with the hopes for Amer
lean triumphs. Senator Hoard,
Of Montevideo, spoke for the Wis
sitors and very we'll; also Mr..
Munro, Of Morris. The mounted
police here lost q good many uni
form buttons, due to the souvenir
fever which afflicted the ladies'
A band gave some excellent music
during the banq quet, and two gen
5tlemen Of Regina sang exquisite
solos, S Canada' 4 pecially bring
ing treme ndous pplaullste. IS Cheers.
for the queer, preside dent. the.
guests, the hosts and q s Tiger fob.
oil, closed the ban uet. Il was
after When the train left Regi-
edicine IIat WasS reached
fhe next lnoFn 4 81 e s'unda ]I 1o
81
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29
Our Circulation.

Our Circulation.
Printers Ink (New York): The Little
Falls, Mimi, H erald is credited with
the largest circulation accorded to any
paper in Little Falls or in Morrison
county.
Little Falls herald., 1898-07-29

(To be continued.)
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-05
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

In the United States district court at
Hartford, Tuesday, a true bill was
found against Charles e. Bill of New
Haven, a postal clerk on the Northamp-
ton division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, who is
charged with the theft, from the mails,
Of a letter containing a pension check
for $50 and three IS bills.
Patrick P. HALEY was arraigned on a
charge of manslaughter Tuesday in the
Boston municipal criminal court. HALEY
is charged with killing Charles Porter
by hitting him in TIE face with his fist.
AT Providence, r. l., Tuesday John
Murphy was convicted of the murder Of
Joseph de Ameral, his brother-in-law.
Andrew Room, a piper was killed by
gas, Tuesday while repairing leak in
a pipe at 29S State street, Boston.
The preliminary hearing in the case
of Alfred w. Jones of Dover ~ H, who
is charged with the murder OF his
mother by poison, was begun in Dover
Monday.
Rev. DR.. Edgar NJ. Smith, president
of the Vermont Methodist Seminary in
Montpelier, has been elected to the presi-
dency of the Illinois Wesleyan UnlVer-
sity at Bloomington.
Charles Rand of Newburyport AND
George Healey were seriously hurt, the
former fatally by an explosion OF dyna-
mite in North Attleboro, Monday
At Londonderry, VT, Tuesday morn
ing, the temperature was 30 degrees pc
low zero. 1t was % degrees below at
Lancaster. N. H At Bangor Me-, IL
was is degrees below.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-05
FoREsTERs' INSTALLATION.

worcester Circle, Companions Of
the Forest, installed its newly-elected
and appointed officers Tuesday evening.
The installation was conducted by Dep
llty Chief Companion Miss Annie Keev-
an of Westboro, attended by Miss Mary
Powers and Miss Katie Keevan, both of
Westboro. The officers installed were
as follows: c. c., Nellie I HUT; S. G.
G., Mary Kilcoyn; r. s., Mrs. A. Twom-
bly,: f. S., Miss Mary A. HUT T., Miss
Virginia Henry; r. G., Miss Lizzie
Kennedy; L. G., Miss Katie MeGar-
rell l. G., Miss Lizzie McGarrell; o. g.,
Miss Catherine e. Britt; trustee for
years, Miss Lizzie F'allOn; trustee for ?
years, Miss Maggie Croker; trustee for
l year, Miss Maggie Clements; phys,
DR.. NJ. J. OIMara.
After the installation exercises the
companions entertained a party Of For
esters, the program being: Piano solo,
Miss Katie McGawell; vocal solo, Miss
Katie Drugan; recitation, John F. Han
aver; vocal solo, Miss Della OLeary;
piano solo by M. C. Shea; address on
Forestry" w. Fl. Killoren; harmonica
solo, M. c. Shea. The committee
in charge of the entertainment was
Misses Nellie T. HUT, Margaret Croker,
Lizzie McGarrell and Mrs. B. Trombly.
After the entertainment ice cream and
cake were served by the committee.
Deputy Chief Ranger Zepherin Gran
ger, attended by Past Chief Ranger AL
fred Roy as herald, installed the new
board of officers of Court L. j. Papi
neau, F. of A, at st. Jean Baptiste hall,
Tuesday night The officers are as fol-
lows: c. r., Herbert DeFosse; S. G. R.,
w Levi Bousquet; T., Louis Dubreuil;
f. S., Joseph Simard; R. s., Arthur S.
Rodisr S. W, N. R. Hilbert; J. W., J. T.
Duhamel; S. B., Eli Messier; J. B., Hen
ry T. Lambert; Tr. for years, Louis f.
Dumouchel; Mus, Thomas e. Fournier;
Phi, Dr. Joseph Charbonneau.
The court will hold a soiree in St.
Jean Baptiste hall Feb. /.