davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25
The Booth Boats.

The appointments for the A. Booth
steamers this year are as follows:
Hiram R. Dixon-Jacob Hector, cap
tain; E. G. Smith, mate; James E. Evans,
engineer.
Hunter-E. S. Smith, captain; George
Belloir, engineer.
Barker-Will not 60 into commission
until midsummer.
The steamer Dixon will this year
carry mail from Duluth to north shore
points instead of from Two Harbors, as
heretofore. This will save about day
in transmission of mail, both up and
down lake. Booth steamers will run on
practically same schedule as heretofore.
Duluth Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25

WANTED---SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER
" sons in this state to manage our business in
their own. and nearby counties. It is mainly
office work conducted at home. Salary straigh,
500 a year and expensess-defnite, bonafide, no
more, no less salary. Monthly SIS. References
enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
Herbert o. Hess, Prest, Dept. N. chicago
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25
Her Humble BeginninH.

Rosa Bonheur earned her first money
in copying the paintings of old mas
tiers, working early and late, helping to
support her family. Her first animal
picture was a goat, which pleased her
so much that she gave up copying and
took up animal painting. Models being
too expensive for the slender purse of
the young artist, she would tramp miles
to farm, carrying meager lunch in
her pocket, to sketch an animal. When
only 10 years old she sent her first pic
ture to an art exhibition, and at once
was pronounced genius.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS TIMES.
The Leading Daily Newspaper of
the Northwest.

1t is Independent in politics; it's edit
orial columns discuss fearlessly all the
great issues of the day. It prints all the
news all the time. Its telegraphic, cable
and Northwest news service is unrivaled
The price is only $500 per year. The
Cook COUNTY HERALD is $1OO per year.
Readers of the HERALD will receive both
papers for $500 per year.
The SUNDAY TIMES is a weekly maya
zine of Sports. Science, Fashions, Labor
News, Amusements and Literature
Finely illustrated. Only $1.OO per year
With the HERALD only $1.70 yer year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25
OFLOCAL INTER- EST,

Auditor Murphy has been visiting in
the west end Of the county the latter
half Of the week. .=.}
Beargrease arrived Oh Wednesday af-
ternoon with the mail; case Of grippe
caused the delay g.. ~
Clara Peterson is suffering from
pneumonia at Gust Olson's since the
beginning Of the week. :, T
A. Y. johnson has been on the sick
list and confined to the house the past
week by severe cold .,5
Commissioners Engelson, jackson and
Olson were in attendance at the meeting
OF the board on Tuesday.
= "A committee ct the county commits
sioners visited the Cascade River on
Monday and inspected the new bridge.
John jacobson passed through town
early this week on his way home, after
filling six weeks engagement at Mel
sons cedar camp.
John Matheson and Chris and Matt
johnson returned on Tuesday, they re-
port a most enjoyable visit with the
hospitabls people at Tote.
The last mail from the East brought
the news that cerebro-spinal-men
is prevalent at Grand Portage; one
death and three other cases.
A. J.Scott and Bonnie arrived Wednes-
day from their trapping grounds.-Ben-
ME and Jimmie propose going out again
on Monday while slack" wall remain
home for while.
The Federal Government have appro-
priated $4,000 for the Improvement of
our harbor and ST. 900 for Two Harbors
These are the largest appropriations yet
made for these harbors. A. survey Of
Two Islands harbor will also be made.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25
Collection Of Skulls,

a missionary returning to Basel
from Patagonia brought with him col
lection Of PatagonianI skulls. The GUS
tom house officers at Les Verrieres
opened the chest, inspected the con-.
tents and informed the owner that the
consignment must be classed'as animal
bones, and taxed at SO much thepound
The missionary was indignant, and
persuaded the officials to reconsider
the questio on. When the way bill had
been revised it appeared in the follow
Ing form Chest Of native skulls.
Personal effects, already worn. Z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25
Big Offer to the Readers of this Paper.
>S$SNsASA5sSszsaSA@NN

Introducing
Journal, make the following
OFFER NO LIS Compete NOVELTIES
worth, Charlotte NJ Braeme, Conan DOYLE, Haggad etc.
2-Fancy Teaches
Honiton Baenbnrg
Alphabet for embroidemng.
OFFER NO. 3A Family Cook Book 81 pages
TAKE NOTICE.
months with Stories Fashions Fancy Work
All and The
1:#E~ THE HOME
al Milk Boston,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25
LaGrippe'S Legacy.

Worn out and exhausted in body and
mind, with shattered nerves and palpi-
tatlng heart; no desire for food and no
ability to digest it; unable to rest CT
sleep day or night-this is LaGrippe's
legacy. Long after the grip germs have
been driven out the poisons which they
created remain in the blood, the heart,
the lungs, the stomach, weakening the
nerves and lowering the vitality Of the
system. There is one way of destroying
the seeds of disease and death which are
an Inheritance from grip. DR.. Miles
Nervine will do it. 1t gives the shat
tered nerves a rest and helps them to
recover their strength. It stimulates
the appetite, strengthens the stomach,
assists assimilation and fills the blood
with the vital elements of life.
"Two years ago after a severe attack
OF the grip, was overcome with nervous
prostration, heart trouble and pervous
dyspepsia. I was so low that I conld
not bear to be spoken to, and during the
nervous spasms which I frequently SUI
fered, 1 had no control of any of my
organs. Every remedy known to my
physicians was tried without success
and then my wife brought me bottle
of DR.. Miles, Nervine. After using one
l could speak a few words. At the end
of three months I could talk unite
naturally and now I am completely
cured of the trouble.''
GEO. A. ANDREWS,
Great Darlington, Mass.
A trial package of DR.. Miles favorite
treatment for grip, consisting of DR..
Miles <Anti-Pain Pills and DR.. Miles,
Nerve and Liver Pills. will be sent abso-
lutely free OF cost to any person sending
name and address on postal card, re-
guessing the samples, and mentioning
the name Of this paper. Address DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25

~ where for The Story Of the Philippines by
Murat Hals cad. commissioned by the Govern
ment as Official Historian to the War Depart
ment: The book was written in army camps ut
Merritt, in the hospitals al Honolulu, in Hong
Kong, in the American trenches at Manila. in
the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo on the
of battle at the fall Of Manila. Bonanza for
agents. Brimtul Of original pictures taken by
government photographers on the spot. Large
book: Low prices Big profits Freight paid
Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war
ooks. Address, +. T. Barber, Sect. Star In
urance Bldg, Chicago,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25

sAIANTED-AGENTS& n FOR GLADSTONE,
Wy Wy his Life and Public Services, z by Thos w
landlord. A wonderful story Of a glorious
career. Over 500 large, radiant pages. 100 suprb,
rare engravings. Richest biggest best and only
endorsed ~ Gladstone book = published. Only
4s1t5 ommission.50 per cent. Credit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Drop all trash and
clear $500. a month with the only true and good
I. Gladstone book ,'a ADDRESS THE D0MINIONC Co.
Dept. 336, s52-356 Dearborn street. Chicago
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-25

4 GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
- NV here for The Story of the Philippines by
Murat Halls cad. commission by tie Govern
ment as Official Historian to the War separt-
San Franciso, on the Pacific with General Mrrit1,
IN the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong in
the American trenches at Manila in the insur-
sent camps with Aguinaldo. on the deck of the
olympia with Dewey. and in the roar Of la tile
at the fall of Manila, Bonanza for agents.
Brlmful of original pictures taken by govern
ment photographers on the spot. Large book
Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid Credit
given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit free Address, F. T.. Barber, Star In.
uran &c Bldg, Chicago. '
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Frank Golfer and Andy Shannon
and their assigns, heirs and legal
representatives.

You are hereby potiied that the under
signed, who Is co-owner with you in the
Copper Vein mining claim, has expended
one hundred dollars ($l00 O0) in labor and i'm
provements for the year 1899 upon said mining
claim In order to hold said mining claim un.
der the provisions and requirements OF Sec
tion 1924 Of The Revised Statutes.
The said mining claim Is situated in the
owens mining district, Mohave county. Ari'
zona Territory, aod is duly recorded in the
otfice of the County Recorder of Mohave
County, Arizona, as follows: Copper Vein,
Buok o, page l0l. and you are further notified
tnat IT, at the expiration OF ninety days fiom
the last publication of this not ce. you fail OF
refuse TO pay your portion OF the sad xpendi'
ture. together with the cost of the publication
of this notice, your interests In the said min
Ing claim will be forfeited and become the
property OF the undersigned In accordance
with the law. J Is. TAFFAN.
First insertion October z, 1892
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To n. Winterholder. his Assigns and
Legal Representatives

You are hereby notified that the under
signed, who are co-owners with you in the
Victor and Virgin mining claims have ex.
pended the sum of two hundred dollars 5000
in labor and improvements made for the year
1895 in compliance with the United
States mining Jaws requiring annual expendi-
lures to be made on mining claims. The said
Victor and Virgin mining claims are situated
in the San Francisco minIng district, MOhave
county, Territory of Arizona, and are duly re
corded in the Office OF the county recorder OF
Mohave county, Arizona, the Victor in Book n,
page A. and the Virgin in book n, page 40
mining records, and you are further notified
that if, at the expiration of ninety days from
the last publication of this notice. you fail or
re fuse to pay your proportion Of said expendi
ture, together with the cost of publication OF
| this notice. your interest in the said Victor and
Virgin mining claims will be forfeited and
| become the property of the undersigned in
| accordance with law. A. A. SPEAR.
Kingman, Arizona, June 9th. 1899.
| First insertion July lst 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
Mine Warning Notice.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice
is hereby given that my interest in the Buck
skin, Atlantic aud Pacific mines, situated in
the Greenwood mining district Mohaye coun-
ty, Territory OF Arizona, is under bond to par
ties developing the same, and that neither said
property nor the undersigned will be fespOn-
sibe for any labor or debts contracted, nor
Injuries sustained by any employer or EN-.
pluye In the operation of said mining prop
critics; that all operatives engage in such serv-
ice at their risk and that no debt is valid
against my interests in said mining claims.
GABRIEL LEVY.
Signal, Arizona, June 1st 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given that the Keystone
mine with machinery thereon, situated in Min
eral Park precinct Wallapai mining district,
Mohave county, Arizona, is under lease and
bond to parties working the same, and that
neither said property nor myself will be re.
sponsible for any labor or debts co tracted nor
injuries sustained by employer or emplOye in
the operation Of said mining property; that all
operatives engage in such service at their own
risk, and that no debt is valid against said m in.
ing claim. JAMES USCAPHER.
Mineral Park July s. lSqg
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14

WANrED-SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HON
w est persons TO represent us as Managers In
this and close by counties. Salary zoos year
and expenses. Straight. bona-fide, no more, no
less salary. Position permsnent our refer
euces auy bank in any town II Is mainly Office
work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose
self.addressed stamped envelope. The DoMIN'
IoS COMPANY, Dept. 3. Chicago
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14

ing prosperity is the exercise of com
mon sense in selecting investments
and ordinary patience in awaiting re-
suits.
Another effort is to be made by Cal
ifornia parties to find the long lost
Pegleg mine. 1t has been thirty years
since this mine, famous as a tradition,
was discovered. 1t was supposed to
have been one of the richest mines
ever found ON the Pacific coast. 1t
was located by man known as Peg
leg Smith. There were three white
men with Smith when the discovery
was made. They took out several
thousand dollars in gold in few weeks.
| They were then set upon by Indians
and all killed except Smith, who es-
capped badly wounded. Many unsuc-
cessful attempts hare been made since
to discover the mine. Now comes the
Indian, l20 years old, who says he
knows the right locality, remembers
the fight well and can show where the
murdered miners are buried. 1t is
| presumed that the Indians buried their
victims in those days. At any rate a
party will soon set out on their will'o-
| the wisp erraud with the Indian for a
guide. The mine is supposed to be in
! this section of Arizona. spectOr.
| Florence Packard, the veteran lion
killer, came in last Sunday with 1908
worth of lion and bear scalps. He
stated that he had been in the habit
of killing his lions with - till he had
close rub with an immense brown
bear recently, since which he carries a
| 30. On that occasion the dogs sur
rounded the bear, which, catching
sight of him. ran over the whole pack
of dogs aud came for him. Ele ran
around dense clump of brush and
thought to elude bruin, but to his con-
sternation found the brute at his heels.
| Turning around, he took the only
chance left him and fired at the ami.
mails head at distance Of twenty feet.
The tiny bullet entered the bears neck
checking his advance slightly, which
gave the dogs a chance to came up
Packard took advantage of the short
combat that followed and few for his
life. He escaped; the bear was not
killed, and since that Packard carries
a gun which gives him a chance for
his life-Globe Times
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
Ten lots, 23xl25 feet, in town of
kingman, with improvements. I'M
provements consists of one house
22x34, with seven rooms, hall, clos
cts, etc, together with outbuild
ings, milk house, bake-room, barns.
grainery, greenery, etc.
Also for sale-7 milk cows, yearl-
ing heifers, I calves, 200 chickens
and 300 ducks. Present owner
does good business supplying nu-
merous customers with milk, eggs
and fowls. A splendid well of
water on the premises. For par
ticulars, terms, etc, call on or ad
dress MoHAvE COUNTY MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14

A Cairo dispatch of recent date says:
News has just reached here of the fall
of nine columns of the great Hypostile
hall, of the Temple of FL Karniak,
built by Zeteel dynasty XIX, one of
the most mag liiiceut and celebrated
relics of the architecture of ancient
Egypt. The great hall of Ell Karuiak,
which is the most notable of the mon
uments of its class, is l07 feet long and
329 feet wide. The roof, now partially
in ruins, was originally supported by
ia columns, the ioftiest of which were
nearly seventy feet high and about l.
feet in diameter. 1t was built by
reign, work upon it was continued by
his son aud successor, Ramesis III. The
hall commentaries, not in its grandeur
alone, but also by its sculpture, the
maguificence and power of the two
Pharaohs. The sculptures of the in
terror wall represent these monarchs
making offerings to the gods.
/ ave don't claim" says the Portland
(Mp.) Adse ti,er, "to be the biggest
printers and publishers in the world
but we have the biggest "devil' in this
country in our Office. He is Robert
Blanchard Of Hind sdale, n. H., and
when he is in goJd trim he weight 4O6
pounds, but he is little thin this sum-
mer, ald row weighs a62 pouIdS. He
is only 10 yeara old, and holds the
medal for champion heavy weight bi
cyclist, having gained considerable
notoriety in this line"
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14

The New York American Mining
News has an excellent article on the
mining situation. 1t says:
During previous mining booms New
York was worked by set of adven-
turers who cared nothing for the vel
fare of the mining industry so long as
they could line their pockets quickly
and depart for other scenes of easy
plunder Especially was this the case
when the excitement consequent upon
the discoveries at Leadville was at its
height. Flaring advertisements Gre
ated a brisk demand for worthless
stoeks. A mining exchange spraDg in
to existence, and the process known as
washing was freely used to bolster un-
worthy properties. Stocks that soon
vanished were boosted with every trick
known 10 speculative fakirs. Bankers
of those active "secureties," and the
public was hit very hard before the
game was discovered.
"Bunco games of this sort naturally
gave mining black eye in New York.
The class of promoters that worked
such schemes is not yet obsolete, but
its power for harm has been greatly
crippled. People know more about
mining than they did twenty years ago.
Properties are examined more cart
fully, and their operation is passing
into the hands of sound business men,
who conduct them upon business prin-
ciples, and lGok for returns based up
Oh skillful management rather than
from stock manipulation.
There is no cause for uneasiness III
the present mining situation. News
from all the camps is of the most en-
couraging kind. Rich discoveries are
made daily; old producers are increas-
ing their outputs and young prospects
are pushing toward the shipping stage.
Our product of copper, gold and silver
for 1899 will largely exceed that of any
previous year All that is needed for
the public to share in this great min
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
For Sale Cheap.

Timers tools empracing the follow
ing:
| small setting down machine
large setting down machine
! groover
wiring machine
bench plate
small turning machine
large turning machine
small burning machine
/ beading machine
double seamer
folding machine
For price and information apply to
this office.
Mohave County miner., 1899-10-14
No Vandalism.

Complaints nave Deen nearu ABOUT
the desecration of churches in the
Philippines. Photographs showing
American soldiers camping in places
of worship in Luzon have been circu-
lated with view of rejecting on the
conduct of the boys in the war.
1t is credit to our age that matter
of this kind receives any attention
whatever. In the numerous wars of
past centuries, some of which were
waged oStensibly for the establishment
of this or that form of religion, church
es and altars were very seldom con
sidered more sacred than other build
ings. Places of worship were often
converted into stables. Debauching
was permitted to fill the air, where
usually the prayers of worshippers
were breathed, or the solemn incanta-
tions were heard. Alters were broken,
consecrated vessels put to profane
uses, and sometimes blood shed in the
sancturaries. And all this was taken
attendant upon war.
Not so in this age! Civilization de-
mands that no needless cruelty, no
needless profanity shall be permitted,
not even in the name of laundering
Thor. A protest ha ; beea IN tie against
the use of churches even for telegraph
ic service, or for points of observation
from which to report the movements
of the enemy.
As has been stated, this speaks well
for the sensitivenes - of our age. At
our soldiers, speaking generally, have
made them selves guilty of any acts
deserving of censure, in this respect.
General Hale, says the Denver News,
states that Catholic churches were
looted before the American troops ar
rived. and if the latter carries away
any souvenirs these were generally
picked up from whore they hal bsen
thrOSn by the insurgents. The follow
er, of Aguinaldo often secreted them
selves in churches and from them fired
on our troops, using the churches as
forts, or properly speaking, ambus-
cades. This compelled the Americans
to fire on the churches, and treat them
the same aS ordinary fortificatiAns.
There was no other course left for our
too, -, under the circumstance than
to drive the rebels out, and naturally
the places of worship would bear the
mark of the struggle of which they
had boen made the center by less
conscientious enemy.
An impartial Inve ,tigation would,
we believe, disclose the fact, that the
American soldiers in the Philippines
do not deserve the stigma some seek
to place upon them, that they are
wantonly destroying church property
il true vaudai fashion-Deseret E,eu
ing News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

NOTICE TO ARCHITEGTS-You are
hereby notified that the Board OF DIRECT
ors OF School District, No. !. CITY o. Se-
competitive plans ard descriptive specs-
aeatsone for q brick ans Golae kun9sAn>
tally tr~vroof High echoci buiidsng.
First The building viii BE- located On
fsss : and =, With Of s. fses. win . arranged
TO accommodate i.3oe puptas. VIII - = per.
mancnt and substantial structure. Of NEE
eru design ana with ccnatrucftSn cenform-
snx 10 the buiidsnx and sanitary laws 81
secoass-Isse psarp ard designs shall con.
ssst OF one perspective ssowtng frons sna
ems SIDE drawn 10 o true iane With point Of
view za feet from bsasfting. one elevation
rear view. on< isnxstudtnsi section And
ere cross section. All paena. eaevastons ana
scctlsns a,ast es prssassa 70 s s o s,s sns
tons s4sl - rendered In cuihns wffnous
shading Al plans 10 have walls drasn u
india Inn and mAr4ed IL Re"pes1se
roursh-Ths hmsf 81 expenditure ~ sns
eonssruestca Of building nst 20 sxessd tasA-
Tsssn--An plans saosid be addrss:ed e
ssao s sssssis, va. ssouid :. asasd
By q noW ~ pen0e 81 efpnex ana . ac-
coannanssd 81 ssased ,stssf b<arsas z NE
arrhssses- M istssr VIA - opened sffer
@xss-Yn~ architect vhsse design may
he seserted ~ fAa Board. vim ~ easssiea -
receive The sam ~ Tar~x theu~sfsd pot-
lars The etaau - neiecsea 20 become ths
prosperity 81 the Beard
Rias VIA b. recs4vea up - 5 .. m. Au-
xuwt - 10, anA vii ~ opened ~ fas ek-
Dee ~ ~ heara - e'e3ock .. M. seD-
Tss gaar6 reserves sas ysxht 10 rstect
Hr~ 4 IA Al naanS Arr farther fEsasnA-
ss-r aessre1 ~ ~ cptasned By address
iasx sss sn1snAonsA
ssswre5.1 Lf1AN Ne
gscrvsarv GrAnaf nsstxtcs No L osAStto.
WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

HAIE<-Neaf six-room cottage. With
Z - - and cellar. fitted With -. and
& lsFa eiumbtnG. was Thoroughly 0uSft
8 "a $3.50 nnors and double skdIng:
- Geoex besueen: fne oDx11b foot lot
Z 1900 street: with city water ard
1s9 Sl1feu: ~ = teSrneed to aideWa1k:
kwn and numsrous rcse
-. r within twD blocks Of Madison
II: eokinGe Il comfortably furnished.
& 1tn1 Weii es1ected pietueA vases.
8 ~ GnA Glars upright piano: gas
- 0G6 Nateatfc coal range, perfect
q ": MI ell Tor 0.&D spot cash: no
~. Address p ~ care Post-fntsih-