davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19

All in need Of good, pure wines and liquors
for the holidays will do well to call OH H. j j.
Pepper at the New Idea" corner Steele Ave-
nue. and Third street. Friend Pepper will al
ways meet you with smile, and is one of the
iOlliest souls alive
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19
OTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
IL $ Iand lf1ira Earnn II

November i4th. lfSa
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has llied i0tlce OF his intention 10 make
final proof III SUPPORT Of his claim aud stcure final
viz james F. l.ossiig, d. S NO. fer the
y OF sec. -: tp. !. II. 81 W. and names the
following as his witnesses. viz Cornelius Knapp
James Knapp. N. A. Carpenter. H. b. Randall all
OF steele county. y. 7. The testimony to be taken
before W.. Z. Miller, clerk of district court. at
Hope, Steele county D, T.. Oh the DUth day Of
December, A. ID. 1884, ut his Office.
HORACE AHsTiN, Register
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19

The Rev. K. F. Norris, wife and child, ac-
companied by Mrs. Norris mother, left for
their new home in Morris, MIMI, on Tuesdays
train, MIR. Norris having accepted call to that
place. We, with his many friends in Hope,
wish him and his all happiness and success in
their new field of labor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19
NOVICE.. -Timler CuIture.

~ Q. =. Ld1lu Ol11Ct FHTgO. D. 7.
December eth 1894. !
Complaint having been entered at this Office Inv
Thomas J. BaJwin against Kate MCCLELLAN for
failure 10 comply with Law as to TImber-Cslture
the W "a Of section II, township ] 4B. range 5B
In Steele county. d. r.. with view tn the cancel
lation of said e'tIy contestant alleging that the
said Kate Mcclellan has fgiled to set ult trees or
cuttings Or plant ree seeds or cuttings OIL five
acre. Of said tract on or before The expiration of
the third year Of laid entry and subsequent to the
are hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 18th day OF January. 1881 at 10 o aoak q. m e,
to respond ana furnish Testimony eOneerninp said
alleged failure. &c. GEAREY Receiver
daa .DHibnD-lL1R
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19

0. P. Olson, who left Hope few months ago
to establish himself in the hotel business at
Hatton, OAK, tells us that his venture has
proved a success, his house being we'll filled
with regular boarders, while his transient GUS
tom forms no mean part Of his income.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19

Boys! there's to be rattle for one of the
prettiest guns you ever laid eyes on. Just drop
in at Peppers ''New Idea'' and take chance.
Only 30 cents. The rafflce comes off on Christ.
mas day III the morning,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19

Rev. 0. P. Miller has occupied the pulpit OF
the Hope Congregational church for the past
two Sundays quite acceptably to the congrega-
tion, and will continue to preach there until
the church is supplied with pastor. Servic.
begins at II a. IN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19
now -2sdec5- l2-1Y-2t
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
IN u. S. Land Office, Fargo. u. T,

November l4th. 1884
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his Intention to make
al entry thereof on the I'd day of January >SE,
viz: David +. Tufts, D. 5. M. 14.454 tor the
"A OF sec. Htp. 1+7 n. 5ti W, and names the fs-
lowing as his witnesses, viz: Cornelius Knapp.
ali Of Steele sounty. d. +. rho testimony to be
taken before ". p Miller. clerk of distr Ct court
at Hope. steele county b. L. OH the 10Th day OF
December, A. d. 1884, ut his Office
now Is deeT- lD.14rsB
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ye editor being absent on his annual vaca
ton this week, the ''devir' is left to weld tn,
mighty pen, and we hope his interests may no,
suffer thereby.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19
Hope Public school,

Following is report Of the Hope public
school for the week ending December IL:
Weeks enrollnent-Boys, IL; girls, s; total
l9. Average attendance Sc; girls, 81 :;
total, l6. Per cent Of attendance-Boys, ST. .27;
girls, 50; total, S421.
The following is report Of the above school
as furnished by Mrs. Hogue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19
OE CONTEST.
N U. s. Land Oflice. Fargo, D. T.,

DecenlDtr I'd. tSNl.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
ubel W. Wheeler against Lisa 5. Hanson for
allure to comply with the law in respect to her
timber-cuiture entry No. 4673. made July a2th
$50. upon = y Of sec 32. tp 1lN, 51. Steele
lisa Hanson HAS filed to STek or Cause see to be-
broken any part of the said land since making
said entry: with ayiewto the cancellation of said
nt,y; the said parties are hereby summoned to
SST. at 10 n'clOck a. m.. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
,tec5-l2-la-26ian2 +. c. GEAREY. Receiver.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19
Week ending pecflAber 5 Boys. Girls. Total
ROLL OF HONOR,

Fer month ending December 5.
First honor-Presente every day and not tardy,
Emma Mclean, Willie Mclean. Third hon.
or-Absent one holiday, Edna Knapp.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-19
NoTICE TO CR z,DiTORS.

~ In, Probate Court. Steele county, D. T.
In the matter OF the estate Of Anders Anderson
Any person or, persons having any claim or
claims against the estate OF Anders Anderson,
deceased, are hereby respectfully requested to pre-
ent the same for settlement at my residence In
Town of Enger Steele Co, D. T.. on or before
April lst, 1885. i. ,-5 i.r
FINGALaI. ENGER,
administrator Of the estate Of .Andeys. Anderson,
deceased. So = dec;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

than the average farmer produces Of
wheat, corn or oats. Now we will look
for moment at the progress the as
soeiation has made in seven years, and
from that standpoint draw a conclusion.
1t has worked against the most violent
opposition over every rod of territory
thus far, and every year increased i'm
strength. No one has yet lost dollar
by sowing Bohemian oats, so far as I
have heard, while those sowing largely
have made large profits, and as yet only
about one-eighth of the small State Of
Ohio has been canvassed, and every
year must necessarily push outinto new
territory, and where the end is no one
can yet determine. Now in conclusion
l will say: / would not say or do any,
thing to induce any man to invest in
seed of this grain in the association
whereby he would be swindled or de-
frauded, and would not advise himto
touch it unless he can see u profit in SO
doing, without loss to some other
man. II. w.
Napoleon, o., Jan. Is, 1854.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24
ARTHUR HELD RESPONSIBLE
For the Death of Garfield-Ex-NIae-
shal Henry Threatens to Reveal q
Startling Secret.

Ex-AIarshsl Henry, of the District cf
Columbia, makes the following state
ment to Chicago Tribune correspond
ent: "Arthur will never be elected
President by the people. | have kept
quiet on many things, and am not yet
ready to speak. 1t Is useless for private
citizens to speak against an official
high in Office backed by the patronage
Of a great Nation. But when he be-
comes candidate for q nomination,
then he assumes new relation, and [
shall feel ut liberty tospeak. Isuppose
there are people who will be ready to
say that am q sore-head, but / love JUS
tice too well to permit Chester A. Ar
thur, whom / hold responsible for the
death of my friend, the late President,
to run for the office the latter held
without raising my-xoice in protest.
Whoever heard or read of such pro-
ceeding as the departure in 1891 of Vice
President Arthur for Albany to conduct
q contest against the President? Itisno
wonder that such proceedings as that
turned the head of poor crank like
Guiteau. He told me while in prison
that that movement on the part Of Ar
IiiuI was WItb ucCIuCu Hlul W tshiA6 tAl5
life of the President. Arthur and his
friends saw the bearing of all this, and
took pains to circulate u story to the ef-
feet that Garfield had been consulted in
regard to Arthur's going to Albany, and
had been willing that he should go.
Such statement is simply ridiculous.
He was greatly annoyed at this pro-
on Arthurs part, as all hisinti-
mate friends well know. But am say
ing more than / intended. The time
will come when Ishall speak In fslil.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24
THE NONDESCRIPT MARAUDER.
Desecratiag Graves Near West Mill
grove. Wood County.
1t Successfully Evades Pursuit. and
Now Points Toward Toledo.
ndence Toledo Bot,.

Correspondence Toledo Boa.
WEST MITLGRovE, O., Jan. Il.
The animal that has been doing such
damage in the Center graveyard was
seer tfS-day by Mr.. 6ieo. Buclzer, a very
truthful and highly respected citizen of
this place, and is thus described by that
gentleman: Ii is white around the neck
and breast, balance is black; front tracks
about 8 inches long and inches wide,
making tracks in the snow with his
claws about twice as long as q common
mans fingers; the tracks made with his
hind feet are nearly round and about
the size of Il large dog, excepting the
claws, which are very long and sharp
on the outer end. The animal is about
eighteen inches high and three feet
long.
I, When Mr.. Bucker saw it, it was in
the road eating some horse manure
which it had scratched all to pieces;
it had also made quite place in the
frozen road where it had gone through
the fence. 1t had severed the rotten
rails with the claws.
/ Mr.. Bucker's large shepherd dog
gave chase, but soon came back with
his tail between his legs and he has
not raised it since; the canine will not
now leave his master at all, such is his
fear of the animal
I. This is recognized by the Mayor of
our place as being the same animal
which he and Mr.. j. Hall saw about
three years ago near the same spot. He
says it made screaming noise like q
crying child about one year old. He
supposed it to be beaver.
Mr.. Terry Henry saw and heard the
same animal when he lived in that re-
gion, and says it frightened the women
nearly to death. Mr.. Bucker thinks
this is the same animal that his bull
| dogs treed three times about two years
ago, and when he would get within
twenty or thirty rods of it, it would
jump to another tree and thus continue
until he lost it. This is supposed to be
the same animal that has carried out
bbones, coffin handles, ETC., at the Union
cemetery.
[ does seem as though this beast
might be killed OF captured before ii
does farther mischief, but thus far ii
has successfully evaded all such at
temps. i 1t is said to be travelling to-
ward Toledo, and should it succeed in
getting into the cemeteries there, and
commence burrowing among the
graves, itiwould prove more distress
ing visitation than that of the antici.
pated flood. Under the circumstances,
the Commissioners of Wood county
would be warrantedin offering a hand
some reward for the nondescript ma.
rauder, LIE Roy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

1t has borne luscious fruit. Columbus
was never wreathed i'm such Joyous
smiles as to-day. The departments are
all in the keeping or our friends. We
have asserted our power and have
placed on the bench lawyers eminent
for their learning and integrity. We
have once more Democratic Governor,
who.has all the accomplishments for the
Office, in talents, in culture, and spot
less purity of character is not sur
passed by any of the Governors
of the thirty-eight States OF
the Union. And what shall | say OF
this democratic Legislature but that the
high character and intelligence of its
members give confidence that their ac-
tions will be governed by wisdom and
prudence, and furnish that gratifying
assurance that positive progressive leg
islation modified by o free and frank
interchange of views, will result in the
enactment of laws, equal and just in
their character, that will make this
session memorable for its regard for
personal liberty and care for the rights
of individual citizenship. And l all
ticipate with confidence such results
from the democratic administration
that the public will not soon desire a
change.
Reverting again to Senatorial duty,
am inclined to accept the word ZEN
courage" as the keynote to most ques-
tions of public policy. In regard to the
fuller development of our agricultural
Interests, to coast defenses, river and
harb0r improvements, including the
mississippi River, the recovery and ad-
vancement Of mercantile marine, the
negotiation of commercial treaties, es-
pecially with Mexico and Central and
south America, opening the markets
OF these countries to the products of
our manufactures, educating the peo-
pie, especially the illiterate eolored, rs
per cent. of whom in some of the States
can neither read nor write-why not to
the utmost verge of constitutional au-
thorlty encourage each one of these
by liberal appropriations? No Ameri-
can right or interest should be treated
with indifference, much less in an un-
friendly spirit.
But have detained you too long. |
have said sufficient, trust, to indicate
the line of policy shall pursue if per-
mitted by II kind Providence to enter
upon the duties of the high Office which
you have conferred upon me.
Gentlemen ask you all to join me
i'll a sentiment, ''i'he health of the
members Of the General Assembly of
Ohio,D
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24
100000 Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL The Chroni-
Gle publishes in substance the following
marvel. Captain w. +. Swasey, the
Oldest pioneer Of the coast, makes a
statement of the intense suffering of his
friend Col. d. J. Williamson, an army
officer Of distinction and an Ex-u. s.
Consul, who was attacked in the winter
of 1862 with violent rheumatism. So
great was his agony In after years, he
became a helpless cripple, and after try
ing numberless remedies, the baths Of
other countries and spending u fortune
of s$20, 900, the disease seemed to. assume
q more virulent type. Finally he was
persuaded to try st. Jacobs Oil, the
great conqueror of pain. 1t worked q
miracle of cure. In o letter to the
Chronicle he confirms Capt. SWasey's
statement and, adds, II cheerfally
give my unqualified attestation to the
truthfulness Of the statement, because,l
feel perfectly certain that q Knowledge
.ofmy cure BY st. Jacobs Oil, will prove
the means Of relieving hundreds OF suf-
ferers."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

The Republicans voted blank for U.
S. Senator, Tuesday, at Columbus "a
farcical proceeding, unworthy Of Ohio
Republicans. Bowling Green ,Ssystinek.
+ Yes, they made stupid asses of them
selves, exhibiting neither courage ncr
sense. A. complimentary vote, fer
either Foster or the slim Yankee Cap
tain who ran for Governor last Fall
would have been far better SssndGy
Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

A temperature of 81 below zero seems
to have worked miracle in Omaha.
The Bee says: I'VE have lived In
countries where In winter it was q
morning duty to blast the frost out OF
the chimneys before draft to the fire
could be established, but we havcnever
before seen day in Omaha when II
was SO cold that everybody spoke the
truth. Everybody yesterday said ii
was cOld,n -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

There is now in the registry of the
United States Circuit Court inf New
York awaiting claimants upwards CT
$4,000, wages due sailors. who have
died on shipboard or been lost at seq,
which has been deposited, in accerd-
.ance with the United States statutes, in
the court. These dead seamen hailed
from all parts of the world, and the
money in question can only be paid to
their next of kin. FT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

The hairs of ones head are allnum-
bered, but the rabbits of Australia have
got beyond that. Until they are killed
Off farming will be almost impossible.
About three millions have been poison
ed without making the slightest impress
sion upon their swarming, teeniing pro-
likeness. tE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

DIR. Y. g. Scott has drawn up p bin
for the government of medical practice
in Ohio, to be submitted to the begisla-
rture. The bill provides for a. State
Board of Medical Examiners and the
suppression of specialists and all 9th.
ers not of the Irregular" school. twill
probably be passed -by.-Naiis Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

For all disorders of the -stonlaehy. liver
and bowels, such as Constipation, lndi-
gestion, Piles, Costiveness, Loss ef ap-
petite, Biliousness, Dizziness, Nervous
Disorders, Emptiness of the Skin, Collie,
Gripes, ETC., use Pacific Liver Pills.
ian24-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

"Yes,n says aunt Tabitha, ~f1've
bought new dairy i'm which to accord
lrnylm6st ihnernfu6h thpughts for this
new year of 1884 for the benefit Of
'ailstHrity.u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

Freddie, did you go to school to-day?,
'Yes'm.' Did yoalearn anything neWT
'Yesn.h what was it, my hoyp Il
got on to q sure way Of gettin, out for
an hour by snutiiif' red ink up my nose.s
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

A Pennsylvania editor makes this
con fesaeIl. ut makes red nosed man
Ensad To- have esthee agent at tile box office
say, ...You want Q seat. near the door, OF
icDprse?r, = y. Y, ..er VI .s-,ss ~ % aa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

1t has become cheaper for q man to
murder his wife than to get q divorce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

A Canadian railway official ID sixty
years, old and has33 children.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-01-24

not beexcluded from enjoying their just
and fair share of it. BY this means re-
form is practicable, and until accom-
plished no stable settlement of the ques-
ton can be obtained. Secondly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

instrument solving tho Lasker controversy
by getting through resolution which the House swal-
lowed under the greasng OF his gnodnatured wit HIS
Alaska bill was passed and under 10 Arthur had rev
Governor. Judge and Attorney General to appoint and
did not select for either place Blaine ~ Phelps man.
lie got his friend Kiparioks widow pension, and got
$4,000 for the Paterson public building and
$4,000 for the MorTfstOwn Washington Head
quarters out OF the committees and on the
House calendar that both pretty sure 70 he passed
early next session uness he out his voice pleading
IN vain for Blaine majority Bergen County lie mas
distributed reports public documents turnip SEEDS ana
flower seeds with liberal hand. $500
lie will come home IN rest and mend his political
fences which are somewhat OF repair In Englewood
He WILL without doubt renOminaed for Congress- ana
shall give him red hot opposition because he IL not
Democrat but Republican, and Blaine Republican at
that VINO ought not to represent this district IN INC
the late session. his friends should not complain when
the heat Of the canvass that are abusing
him because Give the public very plainly our rea-
sons why he shou d not be re-elected-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
on THE COAST or MAINE.
NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM THE NORTHEASTERN
sUNMERINu PLACES.

NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM THE SOUTHEASTERN
sCMMERING PLACES.
icy TELEGRAPH ~ TIE rRGBUNEl
B,n UAREoR. July 1O.--A cold wave struck
Mount Desert two days and since then ran og anu
cold have been the rule. At noon to-day. however, a
change the better appeared and wood hreS are Dong
extingui-hed and Oyercoats cast on Inc thcrnOeler
fell 10 between 40 and 50o The Evolutionary reaInS at
the pscopa rectory on Tuesday night netted abou: $40
for the church fund.
MI Blaine's family may arrive on Saturday, but Mr..
blaine himself will probably not arrive before July 20
His private secretary with his wife and two children mas
taken rooms at the Hamilton House, which he VIII make
his headauarters doing all his correspondence there lie
will also arrive on the goth
Itis expected that the new system OF electric hsntS
will be put in operation by saturdly'
Charles Francis Adams jr, has lately purchased lou
OF land at the Isle Haul about four hours TO the seu
sst Of Hay Uarbor The Eastern Yacht Club, through
Ne,srs Bowditch and Ots OF Boston, has also mFesteu
Al real estate on Isle Haul having psrchAeu loU VI
land and erected thereon convenient cluonouSe, az
which the yachtsmcn will stop WblIe cruising ne"i 'Ho
Tue Maine Central Railroad branch TO Mount Desert
which opened few days ago IA Po,U na r. heen
Travel over that route 10 mucn snolttI Suu | rhnr
steadily increasing. The distance pel"Sun D"' i''
and boston Is now cut down TO about Ten uouIs. ,od
hrs William Hunt, the wife OF the artist VINO ,t
tbe walls In the capital Albany. has Just conpe'SuS
cottage near FIenchman's Bay, IN woodbury. port V,a
Walter Kane the brother OF Colonel Delaney name,
will shortly oceipy his new cottage on the shores Oh
FrenchInan's Bay 1t Is situated Eehl tIe ,"e PEN
Edmund PendletOn. the nephew OF SenA'oi "'O'S0 u
F. Musgrave has rented his cottage TO j. A. BeeDe,
OF Boston, for $1,000 and his Iamiy na'' e "
Gardner Sherman has rented his cottage ior s@'VOO
MIR Wheelock Of Boston, and will spend the summer az az
LenoK IHL TRIBUNE being me ony an tna ac-
Bar HarboT. with excellent sales Doln VI IVA" Nv
count and on account OF It's lntrlhSic "oiVh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

LRoNG-suddenly, on Wednesday, Julys 1885, Carn
line Fhrnai, wife OF benjamin Armstrong aged % years III
0ntbs
Funeral sunday July 49, at O'Clock from la;o
dence No. 3Jl Jefferson. ST., Brooklyn.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
Intermcnt private.
ALLEN-Wiam Allen Suddenly at hi' late residence 3l3
West 5ithst July 10 1854 in the Goth OF hs
Funeral from Friends Meeting HOnse. MltonOn HUDSON
sunday 2p.m
BUDLONG-At Arcoa n j., July 8, Herbert C. Bullolg.
Funeral 2:5D p. m. Friday, 18th
Trains tOos COItlaOd-st for Rochelle PARK IL a. IN.
Friends respectfully invited.
Carriages al station.
fIEDLER-Helen v, widow OF tho late Ernest Fielder Of
this city, July 10 - =, 49,
saturday al 3 O'Clock
GAGEAt Cincinnati Juno 30 at the residence u her SON.
sarah r. Gage OF Bridgeport Conn., wdJ" Of the lits
Robert b. cage axe a years.
Int1rInent at bridgeport. Conn.
HAMILrON-In PoughkcepSe, July 8 1894 Philip Ham1.
ton only surviving Of General Alexander Hamilton IN
Funeral services al the Reformed Church Friday at
ii o'clock.
McCORD-At MS residence No. 2l6 SumuerIyc. New
ark y. j., Robert ID. MctOrd aged 90 yelts
Funeral services Friday. July IL, l7S4, ut 100 y IN.
and friends invited 10 attend without iurtler
notice.
WUT1E-At BellmOre, L. /. July = Jams " hite.
Relatives friends of the family also ~ his brhern
law 4 j Case. respectfully invited to attend hs
funeral from is late residence 43 LoXngOnave, corner
6Vtb. st.. Friday Afternoon ut l;3) O'Clock.