davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTIES OF LAKE AND Cook. -.
-. DISTRICT COURT,
....- ELEVENTH JUDICIAL D1sTRIcf
Louisville Trust Company, a corpo-l
ration. as Assignee of Railway
Employees industrial Banking
Or ion: corporation and Ken
lucky Guarantee Company, a cor.
Plaintiff:
Burteh E. Heberd: Wiley rindolph,
Railway Employees Industrial
Banking Union, a corporation,
and Kentucky Guarantee Com
pany a corporation,
Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that under and BY
virtue of q Judgment and decree en- cred in the
above entitled action on the eth day of February
1870 certified transcript of which has been
delivered to me, |, the undersigned sheriff Of
said Like County. will sell at public auction to
he highest idder for cash On Monday the 18th
day OF May. 1899 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at the front door of the Court House In the VIII
lage of Grand Marais, in said Cook County IN
separate parcels the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and decree to.wit:
II those tratcs or parcels of land lying and be-
ing in Cook County and State OF Minnesota de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The sout Invest quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter Of Section four u and the east half Of the
northeast quarter OF Section eight (9 in Town.
ship sixty six 1867 north uf Range four az west
of the Fourth Principal Meridian IN Minnesota,
containing one hundred and twenty acres, accord
ing to:the Government survey thereof.
Dated April I. 1899.
Sheriff of Lake County. Minnesota.
MEssRs MCCORDIC CROSBY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Duluth MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-06

If the Spanish residents OF Cuba COR
tinue to flock to Spain, as they have
been doing, it will be that much easier
for the island to become Americanized.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-06
Timber T and. Act June g. 1S78-Notice for Pub.
]ication.-United States Land Office, Duluth
Minn Apri1 II 1900

Mimi. April Is, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress OF June 8.
1873 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. 1872.
c aries P Vallancey. of Dulnth county OF ct.
Louis e.ate of Minnesota, has this day fled in
this office his sworn statement No. 1888, for the
purchase Of the eh of neA Of section % and
swA ofnwh and nwA OF swA Of section 81 in
township g. north. range west Of II p m;
sought is more valuable for its timber. or
stone than for agricultural PURPOSES: and to
register and receiver of this office at Duluth
MINI. on Tuesday the 18th day of july 1851.
+ Henry d. Gee. " .yland W. Sanford, Allen
Nc Donald and James Miller of Duluth MINI:
ar Winfield s. Turks and WarrenA. Ansble OF
Lutsen MINI. IL @5ss 81 #s>t.s
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-de- cribed lands are requested TO file thei!
CLAIMS in this Office or before said 18th. day OF
July, 1899. ,. ::
j. II. Sharp, Atty. ss 4-2a -" "
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-06
DISTRIBUTION OF
Sugar Beet Seed
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

st. Paul, March %, 1899.
County Auditor Cook county.
Dear Pursuant to House File
No. IS (which has become law. copy
OF same is herewith enclosed, I have
apport1oned to your county 100 pounds
pounds of sugar beet seed for distribn-
ton as provided. If this is more than
you want for your county, pleass inform
me. :
Respectfully Yours,
AUG. r. KOERNER.
State Treasurer,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-14
CHAPTER XXXII.

In a few minutes the vessel which
Philip and Schriften had left was no
longer to be discerned through the
thick haze; the Phantom Ship was still
in sight, but at a much greater dis
lance from them than she was before.
Philip pulled hard toward her, but, al
though hove-to, she appeared to in
crease her distance from the boat. For
a short time he paused on his oars to
regain his breath, when Schriften rose
up and took his seat in the stern-sheets
of the boat you may pull and pull,
Philip Vanderdecken," observed Schrif-
ten, "but you will not gain that ship
long cruise together, but you will be as
far away from your object at the end
| of it as you are now at the commence
ment. Why don't you throw me over
board again? You would be all the
lighter. He! he!
81 threw you overheard in state Of
frenzy" replied Philip, when you at
tempted to force from me my relic"
"And have l not endeavored to make
others take it from you this very day?
Have l not? He! he!"
"You have" rejoined Philip; "but
am now convinced that you are as I'M
happy as myself, and that in what you
are doing you are only following your
destiny, as 1 am mine. Why and where
fore cannot tell, but we are both en-
gagged in the same mystery; if the sue
cess of my endeavors depends upon
guarding the relic, the success of yours
depends upon your obtaining 1t, and &C.
feating my purpose by so doing. In
this matter we are both agents, and
you have been, as far as my mission is
concerned, my most active enemy. But,
Schriften, l have not forgotten, and
never will, that you kindly did advise
my poor Anime; that you prophesied
to her what would be her fate if she
did not listen to your counsel; that
you were no enemy Of hers, although
my enemy; for her sake forgive you,
and will not attempt to harm you"
You do then forgive your enemy,
Philip Vanderdecken," replied Schrif-
ten, mournfully, "for such l acknowl-
edge myself to be-"
81 do. with all my heart. with all my
SOUL" replied Philip.
"Then you have conquered me, Phil
in Vanderdecken; you have made me
your friend, and your wishes are about
to be accomplished. You would know
who am. Listen. When your father,
defying the Almighty's will, in his
rage, took my life, he was vouchsafed
choice of his doom being Cancelled
through the merits Of his son. / had
also my appeal, which was for Venge-
ance; 1t was granted that 1 should
remain on earth and thwart your will.
That as long as we were enemies you
should not succeed, but that when you
had conformed to the highest attribute
of Christianity, proved on the holy
cross. that of forgiving your enemy,
your task should be fulfilled. Philip
vanderdecken, you have forgiven your
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-14
PHANTOM SHIP
The Flying DUtchman.
~~-M CAPTAIN MAExYAL

s-BY CAPTAIN MAExYAT.

captain. II am lost in wonder ant
fright. Steward, bring me up the ar
rack"
The steward ran down for the bot
tie; being as much alarmed as his cap
tain, he helped himself before HI
brought it up to his commander
"Now," said the captain, after keeping
his mouth for two minutes to the bot
tie, and draining 1t to the bottom
what is to be done next?"
"I'll tell you," said Schriften, going
up to him; that man there has q
charm hung round his neck; take il
from him and throw 1t overheard, and
your ship will be saved; If not, 1t will
be lost, with every soul on board"
eyes, yes, it's all right, depend up
on it," cried the sailors.
Fools" replied Philip; do you be-
lieve that wretch? Did you not hear
the man who came on board recognize
him and call him shipmate? He is the
party whose presence on board will
prove so unfortunate"
eyes, yes" cried the sailors; cts
all right; the man did call him ship
| mate"
81 tell lou it's all wrongw cried
Schriften; chat is the man; let him
give up the charm"
Eyes, yes; let him give up the
charm" cried the sailors, and they
rushed upon Philip.
Dhi1;r orfod hao1y m MI fho m n
tain stood. "Madmen, know we what
you are about? 1t is the holy cross
that wear round my neck. Throw it
overheard If you dare, and your souls
are lost forever" and Philip took the
relic from his bosom and showed it to
the captain.
"No, no, men!" exclaimed the cap
tain, who was now more settled in his
nerves; that won't do-the saints pro-
tect u.s."
The seamen, however, became clam
orous; one portion were for throwing
Schriften overheard, the other for
throwing Philip; at last the point was
decided by the captain, who directed
the small skiff hanging astern to be
lowered down, and ordered both Philip
and Schriften to get into it. The sea-
men approved of the arrangement, as
it satisfied both parties. Philip made
no objection; Schriften screamed and
fought, but he was tossed into the
boat. There he remained trembling in
the stern-sheets, while Philip, who had
seized the SOULS, pulled away from the
vessel in the direction of the Phantom
Ship.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-14
Earthquake Echoes"

Mr.. John Milne gives this name to-
certain vibrations, which his delicate
instruments have revealed, running
through the crust of the earth after
the occurrence of distant earthquakes.
The apparent symmetry of these pulls
atoms, resembling the rhythm of mu-
steal sounds, leads him to suggest that
an earthquake may be "a blow or
blows, which come to an end with
musical vibrations inside the world"
The blows probably come from the
slipping or falling of rock within the
earth. Mr.. Milne, at his observatory
on the Isle of Wight, photographs
vibrations of his seismographic pendu-
lums, induced by earthquakes many
thousands of miles away, and In a re-
cent letter he speaks Of "a magnificent
set of waves which arrived from Mex.
leo on the night of Jan. 4th." {
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-14
Not Much of the Angel, After An;

Not Much of the Angel, After An
Prison chaplain-Ah, you have pet,
/ see.
Convict-Yes, this rat. 1 feeds him
every day. 1 think more o. that ere
rat than any other Twin creature.
Prison chaplain-Ah, in every man
there's something of the angel left, IL
one can only find it. How came you to
take such fancy to that rat?
Convict-He bit tn warder.-Tid-
Bits.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-14
Not Happy,
Bits.

Its very happy little family, isn't
it?" a
''Oh, dear, no! Her husband is jeal-
Gus of her poodle, and her poodle is
jealous of her baby, and the baby cries
for it's father all the time" Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27
PERSONALITIES.

Henry James talkes as he writes-in
epigram.
stephen Crane the author, is now llv-
ing in a rural suburb of London, He dis
likes city life.
f. Marion Crawford is now in Sicily,
and does not expect to return to America
for at least a year.
The Khedive of Egypt draws a salary
ten times as great as that of the presl-
dent of the United States.
John Campbell, of the Cameron High
landers, is the youngest major in the
British army. He is only q years of
| age.
Mayor Buck, of Portland, Me-. gem
| tlcman 20 years of age, has Just COM
| pletcd the feat of walking to the summit
of Mount Washington, N. H., and back
again.
Conyngham Greene, British agent in
| the Transvaal is an Irishman. He is a
brother of PlUnkett Greene, the singer.
and nephew of the later Protestant
archbishop of Dublin.
The Queen Regent of Spain has pre-
sented to the Spanish Casino at Tampa,
| Fla, 600 books for its public library, They
are intended to show appreciation of the
manner in which the Spanish citizens OF
Tampa were treated during the recent
war.
Helen Gould has given Maury Sutton,
| OF Baltimore, law scholarship, which
| includes books and board in the Univer-
| sity of New York. Mr.. Sutton, who
served in the Cuban war, attracted Miss
| Gould's favorable attention when in the
| hospital at Montauk Point.
I'm all the two years and a half that |
| have sat at the cabinet table," said Sec
| retary Long the other day, 81 have never
| seen President Mckinley give the slight
est sign of irritation or impatience even
when he was under great stress and in
| trying circumstances. On the contrary,
he has always been patient and even
| cheerful He is the most amiable of
| men"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

q LEGAL BATTLE which will
be watched with interest by
Il n every newspaper worker in
the land and by most other
Americans, was begun yesterday in
New York before Judge Sect in Su-
preme court No. ., in the form of an
application for an injunction to re-
strain thirty labor leaders representing
Typographical union Ne. G, the Print
ing Trades council and other labor
organizations from advising or urg-
ing, in any way, advertisers to refrain
from patroni2ing the Sun; attempting
to prevent any neWsman from selling
the sun; intercepting employees of the
Sun and attempting in any way to in
duce them to leave the SUMS employ;
and interfering in any other manner
with the business of the sun, the con-
duct Of its business or it's relations
with readers, advertisers or em-
ployes."
This suit is an outgrowth of the ac-
tion Of Typographical union No. & on
August in calling out on s!tlka all
union printers then in the SUMS en-.
ploy because the sun management re-
fused to discharge the machinists in
it's employ who were not members Of
the union. The sun, it is set forth,
was paying the union scale Of wages
and had asked the union to admit the
machinistS into it's ranks, nas the un-
ion refused TO do this, ordered the
Inachinists discharged and when the
Sun declined to comply with this de-
mand, began a strike which grew in
to a general boycott of the Sun. Notice
Of this boycott is pasted all over New
York city and in surrounding cities and
towns and appears in many places in
Scranton.
In the plea of the Sans counsel it IS
conceded that this boycott has been
very damaging. The averment Is
made that the circulation of the
Morning and Sunday Sun has been
reduced by 10000 copies and that Of the
Evening Sun by 10000 copies, while the
loss In advertising is estimated at
100000. The management. of the sun
disputes the right Of any labor union
to say whom it shall enpioy, what the
terms of employment shall be or in
the event Of dissatlsfactlon with the
SUMS method OF condccung lls bust
ness affairs, to use the boycott as a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

method of criticism or coercion. 1t has
retained able counsel ana declared its
intention of carrying the case to the
fullest extent of the law II necessary
io preservation of what It believes 10
be it's rights
1t will be perceived from these rep
resentations that the issue here raised
GOES to the heart of tha relationship
between employers and labor unions,
one clause in the Suns petition-that
which seeks to prevent the defendants
from attempting i'm any way to in
duce employees of the paper to leave
the Suns employ-seems weak The
courts have repeatedly affirmed the
right of strikers to offer in an or lerlv
manner arguments to men whom they
wish to persuade to quit work, provld-
ed that the offer is made under suit
able circumstances Of time and place.
1t must not involve trespaes; it must
not he emphasized by threats, spoken
or implied; and naturally, although
we do not recall that this point has
ever been passed upon judicially, 1t
should not involve misrepresentation
or Justification. The other clauses in
the Suns petition. if sustained by ev-
idence, are more important. No man
has the right to cUnspirt with other
men for the purpose of doing injury to
the business of ar opponent; and no
man or combination Of men has the
right to execute n purpose of injury
so determined upon. If the Suns suit
shall make these points clear it will
do law abiding worl<ingmen a genu-
lie service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

few ships under the gallant Chichester
the friend of Dewey at Manlla-are suf-
ficient for her purpose there. All the rest
remain on duty as before around her
coasts, in the Narrow seas, in the Medlt-
erranean, and wherever there is an inter-
est to guard or menace to check. 1t
is not in vainglorious boasting nor in
staggering Jingoism, but in the calm
confidence of well prepared and we'll test
ed strength, that the British empire
stands on review today, ready at every
point, on land and sea, to keep alike her
martial drumbeat sounding and her
peaceful commerce moving and her vast
realm intact all around the crimsoned
circle of the globe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

William Howard Russell was during the
civil war Il correspondent for the Lon
don Times. He wrote for his paper an
account Of the battle of Bull Run which
caused his expulsion from the Northern
army, hence the nickname. The account
gave a truthful version Of the military
unreadlness of the North, and for this
reason gave at the time great offense in
official circles. 1t did good, however, in
educating public opinion as to the weak
nesses which it pointed out. In the Pub
lie Library you will find in two volumes
Mr. RusselIs Diary narrating his expert
ences in the field. After his expulsion
from the Northern army, Mr. Russell
entered the Confederacy and followed its
fortunes we believe to the end
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

draw the surrender-value usually the
full reserve), and have thus had their
insurance or protection at a rate lower
than could be furnished by any term in
surance. This also applies to the IN
sured when the policy is taken for the
benefit Of aged parents or sisters who
may be dependent upon them. When the
need for protection ceases, the cash
value is many times withdrawn Then
again, many young people take insur-
ance as u sort of savings bank, with
drawing the cash when they need same
to go into business for themselves.
| would further say that the relative
percentage of lapses between the Three
Giants and the forty smaller companies
does not differ materially.
B. II. Belts.
Scranton Oct oc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

AS showing how relations stand be-
tween England and the United States
II is interesting to note that the Lon
don chamber Of commerce has invited
the New York chamber of commerce
to select time next year and become
it's guest. The invitation has been ac
cepted and the visiting delegation will
include many of the foremost men in
the United States, who are already
getting ready their impromptu speeches
and Jokes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27
A rIanhood Test.

y F 1T WE'RE not for the con-
temptible character of the
n anonymous eleventh-hOur at
tacks which are appearing in
certain Democratic newspapers against
the military record Of Lieutenant Col
onel Barnett, the political tactics thus
revealed could be tolerated with equan-
unity inasmuch as they are drawing
to Colonel Barnett's support thousands
of decent citizens in all parts of Penn
sylvania who might otherwise not have
taken an active interest in this So
called "off year" campaign. Regard
ing simply the political effects of this
copperhead abuse, we are convinced
that it is the best thing which could
have happened. The people have been
educated beyond the period when the
appearance of man as n candidate
for office supplied warrant for the
deluging of him with reeking defama
tion. While large latitude still is per-
mitted in the discussion of political
careers and methods, no American
with spark of manhood in him now
dudNS SduCllolS lIt Ndllboll INV delpti
of other relationships for the purpose
of exposing a candidate or a public
servant to oboquy. We had a vivid
demonstration of this truth in the pub
lies attitude during the recent Little
libel suit when without a dissenting
voice it condemned unsDaringly the
brutal libel thrown upon the prOseCu-
tors military record
But the fact that this latest Conspir-
acy of chara cter-a assassination is like
ly to fail in it's attempted purpose pre-
sents no reason for Withholding from
the projectors of it the formulated exc
Grafton which their tactics deserve
Under the existing circumstances the
election of Colonel Barnett becomes a
duty which the decent people of Penn
sylVania owe to their own self-respect
Failure to vote for him would signify
aCquiescenCe in the proposition that
no restraint shall hereafter encompass
the political tricksters who may choose
to mark for malicious VilifiCatiOn the
man who, by appearing before the peo-
pie as a candidate for Office, shall in
terfere with their plans or obstruct
the pathway of their ambitions. 1t is
not Barnett who is now on trial. it is
the manhood of Pennsylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

The honors accorded Admiral Samp-
son at Trenton show that it is possl-
bic for a man to be recognized in his
cwn country without any especial ef-
forts in his behalf on the part of the
yellow metropolitan moi. .agitators.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

Almost half billion dollars more
are in circulation now than when
Bryan was nominated in 1895, and
every dollar is as good as gold. Is 1t
surprising that our Democratic friends
like to forget their free silver folly?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

President Mckinley in his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation intimates
that we have much to be thankful for.
1t is evident that the president has
not been reading the Scranton Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27
County.

ommissioners-JOHN COURIER NOR.
RIS of Scranton; JOHN PENMAN,
of Olyphant.
Auditors--WIL L. JOHNS and ASA
L. KIEFER, both of Scranton.
Election day, Nov. Z.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-27

I'm the case Of the Philippines" says
Admiral Dewey, there is mercy in
force and untold misery in procrastina-
tion." In other words, General Otis
must make a move.