davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
SALE OF REa ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE.

ST ATT: OF MINI ESOTA. !
COUNTIES OF LAKE AND Cook.
! ISTRJCT COURT
FlEvEtTE JrD1C1. l. L isIE1cT
Lou sville Trust Company ccrpo-l
r"ti II. as : ssignee # ailray
Employees lndnsr.sl Banking
! ion n rporation AID Ken
tuck. Guarantee omp ny, cor
pvrution,
Plaintiff
'surtch E Eel crd Wiley Tindoph:
,ails"y Employees dus1rial
Banking { Ninn. corr OF tin1l |
and Kentucky Guarantee Com
pany, corpora ton,
Defendants
no ICE is hereby given that under and y
vIr' Tie +" Judgment and dee ee en- eled in the
abb We 1iti led act" on the tth ay of Fehi uary
IS 9 certified transcript # " hi h HIS b. en-
said l. ke County. will sell al public nur ion TO
he highest idder for ash on Moiuay the Il b
''ay .: May 1872 at ten o'clock i, the loren ON
ut Tie trout ''OGr of the Ct.ur Hou.e IL The VII
Ia e O. Grand Narais i il Cook County in
separate l'arc+'s the premises a'd real estate
II those tratcs or parcels of land lying and be-
iEg In Ook Cuunlv AMI State OF Minnesota de-
sCribe.' as follows fowl:
The sou Invest qCarter of the SOU Invest quar-
Ter # Section tour and the e st half OF he
north": st qualtrr O. Section eight } III Tow H.
ship sixty six u6) n..rth of Range four ~ west
of TIE t"urtn Principal Meridian IN Minnesota,
continuing one hunlr IN twelty acres, accord
ing tt the oveInnent survey til. Roof.
LATED April |, k9l
Sheriff Of Lake oun:y. Minnesota.
MEssRs. MCCOkD1C & CROSBY,
Plaintiffs ttorneys,
Duluth. MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Express Of China In a Marvel.

The empress dowager of China is de-
scribed by all English lady. who has
spent the greater part of her life in the
celestial empire. as much more re-
E.arkabIe woman than most Europeans
suppose. She is an ardent painter. and
her pictures are said to be admirable
specimens OF Chinese art. Strange as
it may seem. her majesty is also said
to be fond of wrestling. and frequent
~ INDUCES in this rather Eirile form
of exercise. She is we'll read. is fond
of European music. and has some skill
as pianist. She is said both by her
friends and enemies to be absolutely
without any sense of fear. and, needless
to saw. her life has been attempted an
infinite number of times.-Chicago
Times Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
An Endless Chain,

Warwick-l have plan to orga nize
polar expedition next summer. ! be-
lieve could gather enough material to
make a fortune lecturing shall go in
search OF the expedition under isrunn Il
Danish captain. who intends tostart al
once in search of Il Swedish party
Wickwire-What did the Swedish
ship go UP there for? "
"Why. it was in search Of an English
expedition" -EG
"Pshaw! What was the English out
fit. after?' j.. i. = "A
"Oh! it was hunting Andree."-Puck
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Droll Dwnrfs.,

Another freak beast which will ex-
cite curiosity in our geological gardens
is the tamarau. dwarf buffalo found
in the forests of Mindoro. Of the Phil
ippine group. II is q stunted form of
the old-world buffalo. not of the Amer.
lean bison. 1t sometimes occurs high
up in the mountains. lttunnels path:
ways through the thick bamboo under
growth covering the mountain sides
above 6.C0O feet. Hunters must 90
upon hands and knees to follow these.
trails. The aborigines never hunt his
little beast. being deathly afraid Of il.
IN. y. Tribune. &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

Ii jerry Jlmpson can make the paper,
report says he is shortly to BECOME
editor of, as snappy as as he made some
OF bis controversial de bates ia the Hous :,
he will not be dependent upon those who
endorse his political views for subscrip-
tons,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

Pursuant to real es' ate tax Judgment Of the
district court in he coun les If | axe and Cook
State ot MINES: tn en,e, ed tie st day March
in pre- c. edings for enforcing payment Of taxes
and penalties upon real estate N the Comfy Of
Cook remaining dc linquent on the fjr-t Monday
i'll January 1870 and of thA atntes in such case
ma e and provided shall on the list ay of
ay a, ten o,lc'k in The foreroon at the
Court House, i'll the Village o. Grand Nalais
and County OF ook ST. The Ian whiuh are
charged With taxts penal is and costs in said
judgment and on which taxes shall not have
been previously paid
III. Is MURPHY,
sud Tor Of Cock County.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

Those who expected to buy $20,OO0.OCO
Cuban bonds. authorized by President
Mckinley, at about b If face value, may
condemn the President for refusing to
countenance the scheme, but others vii
commend lis action.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

It the st. Louis doctors are right in
saying that young woman in that town
took cerebro-spina| meningitis from read.
ing sensational story about it, we don't
see why that and other diseases ARE not
endemic among the readers of the
yellow journals.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Sny NOfhinn.

Ks, Teacher--You should always be
frank and not try TO hide any fault you
may hare committed. Now. Johnny. If
SOU had fallen into I he, water while you
4 were playing on the ice, when yol,
ought TO have been hnrrying home.
what would YOU say Z j our Papa? f.
iohnnx-I guess yon#don't Know pa i
He wouldn't give me ime 70 50 s any
Thing until his arm got tired Eoston
{ Transcript.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

1t the proposed Joint High Comm1s-
sion puts an end to the partnership be.
tween Germany, Great. Britain, and t. e
u. s., for the control of the Samoan
Islands. it will do good thing; the ar
rangement has never been satisfactory
to Anybody concerned.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Potato Pic.

This is most tasty" adjunct to
roasts with good gravies. Line pie
plate with good pastry. fill with well.
mashed potatoes well seasoned with
salt. butter and creamy whipped until
light. put on atop crust. and bake rs
mn ordinary pie. Serve with the roast.
cutting as a pie.:and putting one spoon
full or two Of gravy on each piece
Woman's Home Companion. IN
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Tim Der + and. Act June 1878 Notice for Pub
licatien:-United states Land Office, Du nth

Nfnn January IL. fe9S
Notice is he rety given hat in compliance with
the pr. visions OF the act Of ongres. of .Ju. T.
1878 entitled Amaze, for the sals of timber lands
Washineton Territory" AZ extended to all the
pubic hand state by act Of iueust i. 1899.
William Oh, :stenson. of Dnlnth &C unity Of st.
Louis state of Minnesota, has this day filed in
his Office his sworn statement No. 1912, f r the
purchase OF the lots aid 2. of section s. in
township 81 north, range $ west of 4th p m,
and will offer proof to show that the lrnd
sought is more valuable for its timoer or
stone than tor agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
NJ mn. ON Mond y. the 18th. duy of April, 1ess.
He ma mes rs witnesses:
Claus Ho'mstroln, Joseph Couture. John A.
Ross and John Evans all of Duluth MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abt,ve-de cribed lands reqne. ted to file their
claims in this office or before said nth. day Of
April, 1899.
49,. VIM. E. Culkin, Register.
j. H. Sharp. Atty. 2-ll
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

It SCENE little unkind for naval
experts of the world to be pointing out
the mistakes of Admiral Cervera, and
telling him how he could have escaped
with his fleet. Everybody knows the
saying about hindsight aud foresight.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Dogs Tint never nary.

a. There are three varieties OF I he dog:
that never ba rks he Australian dog.
the Egyptian shepherd dog and the
.'lion,h eaded dog OF Thihet Gsiincjn.
natl Enquirer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

The Pennsyl,a nia woman 1O2 years
old who committed suicide the other day
must have had an i,npatiant disposition.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

We violate no confidence in annount
ing that Admiral Sampson would not
support Bryan and Schley.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

1t looks as though the hunting of
hostile Filip1nos would shortly become
q lost occupation.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

The gentlemen enyag. d in settling the
fate of ex Senator Quay cannot be ac-
cused OF having hurried the job.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Lack of KNOWLEDGE.

The want Of acquaintance with diff
ferent foods, their chemical elements,
uses and value in the body. together
with the false impressions acquired
through lack of knowledge of ones self
has much to do with early breakdowns.
More than half of the diseases which
embitter the middle and latter portions
Of our lives are due to avoidab bic errors
in diet. Old age is certainly not desr-
able unless it he accompanied by per-
feet health. AS civilization increases,
and our knowledge of how to live be-
comes better and clearer. health and
length Of life must also increase. A
perfect old age has its foundation laid
in youth. One cannot dissipate for 25
or 80 years and then expect happiness
and health for the asking. Where re-
pairs seem quite perfect. trouble is
continually cropping out. Decrepit old
age has frequently it's origin at birth.
These so-calIed inherited troubles are.
in nine cases out OF ten not inherit
ances. but communications. The old
time nurse. with her sugar and wafer.
or still more deadly paregoric. or cat
nip tea. planted most firmly the first
step to'much suffering in the years to
follow. Happily for this generation.
;he Intelligent training of the modern
nurse removes such dangers.--Ladies'
Home Journal.
Timber Lard, Art Ju"e 3 1a7s-Notice f.,- Pub
lica'io.' u. S. Land Office. Duluth. MINI :,
April 1st<. 1899.
Mott :e is hereb, given that in ccmrI 'ance with
ne provisions If the az: IF Cong ress # .Jnne 3.
1873, entitled IAN :ct for tn" sa e Of tin Der lands
in the states Of California. Oregon Nevada ami
Washington Territory as extended tn all tho
public land s'ates b. act Of August 1892,
{ 'hrist Berger son f Floo woo l. county of st.
Louis state of Minnrt"t", has tn dar filed IT.
this office his orn sta,emen! No. 1927 for tn.
urchaa" of lot 2. >wA If nell. SCI. of nw4
and nwh of s'la of section 3, in township g.
.nge west aud " iii cffer proof to show that
the land sought is valuable for its timber
or stoD" than for agriru tpra' p?rp ees and to-
establish hi claim said land cfnrn the R,yis-
ter end Receiver Of tbs fl ut I;ulrth. MINI,
on Wedn stlay. The 29th lay of Juna, 1879
H.. names rs witnesses:
Andrew job, sch Fed johnson, GEORGE r
Signalness AMI John J. NJ all of Superior
Wis.
Any and al pcrsons claiming adversely the
abose described lin 6 are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or befo said 2sth CAV of
June, 1892
VIM Culkin Register.
3 N johnson. Atty. 4-l5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Theutrical Note.

..ss Wigs They We fixed my salary at
$500 d week.
ilites7'' great!
Ms il is; and SCI Of II
SS.,gnks!! Grid.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15

Aguinaldo's headquarters are now
wherever the slippery individual hap
pens to be.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
HARDWOOD sAwDUsTs.
The Fine Duats Used for Various
Special Purposes-F1ne Saw
duSts Exported.

The fine sawdust of ha I'd woods. that
which is produced in saving veneers.
is used for variety of purposes; fine
mahogany sawdust, for instance. be-
ing extensively used in cleaning furs.
There are sold Is or 20 different vari-
cites of fine sawdust from as many diff
ferent kinds of hard woods. these being
gathered from the various mills.
While fine mahogany is the sawdust
most largely used in cleaning furs,
various other kinds are also employed
for that purpose. The use of boxwood
sawdust for cleaning jewelry is ira
ditional. lockwood sawdust is also used
in polishing silver. Some sawdusts are
used in marquetry work. Some are used
in making pressed holdings and or
naments. Sandal-wood sawdust is used
in scent bags.
The production of coarse sawdust of
various hard woods. such as oak and
maple. is greater than the demand for
them; such sawdusts may be burned in
the mills where they are produced.
Coarse mahogany sawdust. may be sold
for commonplace uses. or employed as
fuel where il is made; but for the fine
sawdusts Of all the hard woods there is
more or less demand; for many of them
there is a ready market. The. most
costly of fine hardwood sawdust is
lockwood. of which the supply is less
than the demand.
+ Fine hardwood sawdusts are shipped
from this city to various parts of the
United States: they are exported in
considerable quantities to Canada and
some are sent to England.-N. Y.Sun.
Oyster Soup Made with Milk or Water.
@ Drain and wash 50 oysters. bring
them TO the boiling point and drain,
this time saving the liquor. To this
liquor add a pint of water. six whole
peppercorns. the same Of whole all
spice, and a tiny bit of mace. Rub to-
gether two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
one tablespoonful of flour: add TO the.
liquor pint of5milk: when hot add the.
sthickeni,5g 8; stirconstantly untilsmooth
and Of theSconsistency Of t hinsrreani;;
add The oysters. a tablespoonful of salt.
and serve Immediately. The ihicken-1
ing may be omitted. the butter added.
at the last moment with I he Oysters
and water used instead of mill ~. La
dies Home Journal. .5.s. y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-04-15
Timber Lard, Art .Ju~e3 1a7e-Notice f.- Pub
lica|io, U. S. Land Office. Duluth. MINI
Tax Judgment Sale.

3 n johnson. Atty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
SIGH

nance she had that evening requested me
to remove my litham? Her every word,
her very action, now that / recalled them,
showed plainly that she did rot regard me
with disfavor. The moon waned the stars
pal6d, and dawn was right ere cast myself
upon the warm sand near her. ard snatched
q brief hours repose, not however, before l
haG carefully placed rug aoou. her, fear
in5 lest the morning dew, so deadly TO
Europeans should chill her.
One bright, balmy night we reached Ell
Okaz, and halted. 1t was a large oasis with
running water luxuriant vegetation, and
many palms. When the maghrib had been
said, the evening meal eaten, and the sun
was slowly sinking 1 went forth among the
trees to search for camel grass, and invited
Gabrielle to accompany me. She walked
by my side, and when we were out of hear
ing l took her tiny hand in mine, and, rails
ing it reverently to my lips, declared my
love.
Slowly but resolutely, she drew her hand
away. The last ray of sunlight tipped her
hair with molten gold as We stood together
beneath great high palm. Her brilliant
eyes glistened with unshed tears.
Alas. no. Ahamadou,' she answered
would wreck both our lives"
why not?" / cried passionately, my arm
around her waist, her slim white hand
raised again TO my lips. Il adore you. To
me thou art my life, my love, my every
thing"
"Ah. yes" she sighed sadly. ITO you I
owe my life. You have all been so good to
me, although am woman of the Franks,
that / can scarce believe that you are act
ually the Affairs. the dreaded Breath of the
Wind. reports of whose exploits have times
without number caused me to shudder.''
AN Affair never forgets favor nor for
gives false friend l answered. ITO our
enemies we are brutal and relentless: yet.
those who eat our salt need never fear. Al
ready hast thou had experience of the treat
ment the stranger receiveth within our
tents"
True" she answered, her hand closing
tightly over mine Il have had experience
of thine own tender care of HE. Ahamadou.
yet"
Yet thou hast already grown tired Of our
life?p / hazarded reproaehfully.
..Ah, no. she said quickly, fixing her
brilliant eyes upon mine. Thou hast asked
If l could ever love thee. / tell thee that
do love thee, yet there is between US a bar
rier of blood. and such love can only bring
unhappiness unto US both"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

Thou lowest me.' / cried, delighted, and,
taking her soft cheeks between my hard.
sun-browned hands, our lips met for the
first time in a long. passionate caress.
Again she put me from her, saying:
"NO; It can never be. We are of different
races, different creeds. What is right in
thine eyes is sin in mine; what is worship to
thee is to me idolatry. No. Ahamadou. 1t
must not be. We must not love, for we can
never marry"
1 was silent Her argument seemed utter
ly unassailable. Never before had / faced
the situation until now She had, indeed,
spoken the truth.
But we love each other." 1 cried, dole
fully
Yes she sighed, shaking her head; 'I
confess that / love thee" and her fingers
again gripped my hand. But it is the very
fact that we love one another that should
cause US to part and forget"
why? Until the war is ended thou must,
of necessity, remain in our camp 1 OBJ
served.
"And after?'
Then we could return to Algiers. or to
Oran, and marry
She remained silent for a few moments,
nervously toying with the single ring of
emeralds upon her finger.
NO" she answered at length. This love
between US is but a passing fancy. When
the war is at an end thou wilt have become
convinced of the truth of my words"
Never" / answered. Il love thee now:
1 shall love thee always
Alas" she said, laying her head softly
upon my shoulder. and looking earnestly
into my face; now that we have both made
confession we must endeavor to forget. We
love each other. but the wide difference in
our races renders happiness impossible.
Thou wilt find for wife some good woman
OF thine own people, and I-perhaps / shall
find some man of mine own nationality to
become my husband. From tonight, Aham-
adou, If thou lowest me. thou wilt make no
further sign.
/ bit my lips TO the blood. Although she
had cttered these words. / saw that she
nevertheless loved me with mad, passion
ate love. for soon down her pink cheeks
tears were coursing.
Thou art all TO me-eyerything, Gabri-
elle,' cried. Allah knoweth how deeply
aud honestly / adore thee, -
The sound OF rife shot startled us. With
bathed breath we both strained our ears.
The evening gloom had crept on upper
ceived. and it was almost dark. In rapid
succession other shots sounded. followed B,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

Thousands of other articles MENTION including full stocks
and assOment fancy Bue
Tables Dining Room Chairs Re Baby Carriages Cook Stoves and
Ranges Pictures Mirrors Tea Dinner and Toilet Sets Lace Curtains PO
eres Comforts Mattresses Springs Pillows Bosters Bedding
Desks and Fixtures Lounges Cuches Wardrobe Dressing Tables Music
Cabinets Fancy Center Tables Stands Brussels ngan Rag
Hemp Carpets Matng Oil Cloths Smyrna and Moquee Rugs and Mats
Fur Baby Carriage Robes Carpet Swpers Kitchen Safes and Tables
Chairs Cabinets Desks Secretaries
ParIor Lamps and anything and everything usually scass
Odate Furniture House. Come and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
Death of an Aged Citizen.

Mr.. VIM. f. Wilson, one of the most
aged and respected citizens of the city,
died of general debility Thursday night, at
$50 o'clock, at his home on West King
street, aged SO years.
He had been in i'll health for several
years and during the past few days has
been suffering from a severe cold. Thurs
day afternoon he was feeling pretty badly
and went to his room to lie down. He re-
manned in his bed all evening and about
$50 o'clock he passed away with his wife
and three Of his children at his bedside.
Mr. Wilson was born in Birmingham,
England, October IS, 1915. AT an early
age he accompanied his parents to this
country and settled in Philadelphia, where
he resided for number Of years.
While young man Mr.. Wilson was
appointed as government inspector of
small arms and was stationed at Harper's
Ferry. AT the time OF the famous John
Brown raid upon the arsenal at that place,
M. Wilson placed himself at the head of
a party of citizens and defended the arse
nal and resisted the famous attack. He
Immediately boarded train and was the
first one to notify the Government Of the
attack and troops were sent 10 the scene.
In the year Of 1873 he moved to this
city and has been resident ever since
He was a faithful member of the First
M. E. church and was one Of the fore
most members Of the church. He leaves
wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Ri
ley, Of Leesburg, Va. and four children,
Mrs w. L. Jones, Miss Alice ". Wilson,
Mr.. F. Z. Wilson. cashier Of the Peoples
National Bank. of this city, and Mr.. c.
w. Wilson, OF Winchester.
The funeral will take place from the
house Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
Tank Removed.

The c. V.water tank was bought from
Bunker Hill to this city yesterday and
placed in position at the junction of the
main track and the side track running into
the freight station.
Considerable difficulty was encounter
ed in bringing the tub here, as it was a
large one, measuring eighteen feet in
diameter. 1t was brought here upon a
high coal car and had to be proped up
high enough to allowit to go over the top
Of all the cuts. At the shipping house Of
the Kilbourn Knitting mills the tub
could not be gotten past and the train
could not run in on the side track, be-
cause the tub would then strike the station
and they were compelled to place car
on each track and let the tub rest upon
each car. Ittook some time to do this and
the workmen were considerably delayed.
The tub is now in its position and all
that remains to be done is to connect the
water pipes with it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
vaught's Comedy Company.

Supporting Miss Lillian Tucker, the
Chas. c. Vaught's Comedy Co., will play
all next week at Central Opera House.
Read the following:
"The opera house last right was crowd
dfrom pit to dome to witness Chas. c.
Vaught's Comedy Company, supporting
Miss Lillian Tucker. Chattanooga has
been visited by good repertoire COM
panies, but without doubt this is the best
ever seen in the city. Miss Tucker was
exceedingly clever and handled her part
with ease and grace. The specialties were
strong feature Of the show, and numer-
Gus encores had to be responded to be-
fore the audience would allow the artists to
retire, The News, Chattanooga, Tenn.
"Why Smith Remained Single" will be
given Monday night and the specialties
introduced are strong feature. Bargain
prices, Iocents general admission and 5
cents extra for reserved seats will be
charged as it is the summer season and
seats for the opening night are now on
sale at Quenzel's book store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
To Celebrate.

The Fire Department of this city has
decided to have big celebration here on
the Fourth of July. A meeting Of the
citizens and committees of all organiza-
tons was held in the Firemen's hall
last night to learn if all are willing to
take part and lend their aid in making it
a big success.
Let our business men also take it in
hand and make it go. 1t has been a
long time since Martinsburg had big
demonstration, and now is the time to
work it up. With the proper men of the
city at the head of it there is no reason
why old Martinsburg should not celebrate
in glorious style. Make it a two-day
celebration with reel races, engine con-
tests, etc. We can have it. Go to work.