davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

P.1. Murphy, general agent of the Union
School Furniture company of Battle Greek,
Mich, spent several days in Hope during the
week attending to the interests of his COMPANY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

L. N. Wood & Co. have just received another
car load of binders
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

Pickert Brothers will at once commence the
erection Of large grainery on their farm, SO
that they may be able to store the large crop
OF wheat which they will harvest, shipping it
as the conditions of the market may seem to
dictate
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

L. E. Buckley, of Hoosick Falls. N. Y, is
stopping at the Hope House while looking
after the Wood binder.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08
and that the country was one Of the most
haalthful In the world. While Thousand. nase

healthful in the world. While Thousands pass
ed onward to the Hills, many stepped on this
side OF the Missouri. Many more, attracted BY
the marvellous stories OF tie golden wheat
fields, crowded into Northern Dakota. In that
section where in 1870 there could not be found
one thousand white faces, there are to-day one
hundred thousand people, the assessed value
Of whose property last year was thirty-seven
million dollars. South Dakota has nearly
quarter million of people, whose property, as
sessed on scale much lower than that Of
North Dakota, is over one or two millions in
valuatiOn.-Ddk0tn Outlook.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

c. NJ. McLaren, Of Fargo, came up to Hope
on legal business last Friday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

Mrs. w. H. Calkins, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. E. N. Curl, left for the
East on Monday,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

S. L. Davis, agent for Brown & Co. of Min
neapolis, was in Hope Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

I. N. Wilson and wife, LaPorte, Indiana,
are guests at the Hope House.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08
Dakota school for Deaf Mutes,

Dakota school Tor Dear MuteH.
The following circular from the supsrn-
tendent Of the Dakota sclEool for deaf mutes
will explain itself:
SIOUX FALLS, Iowa, July rs, 1854.
To Robert H. Simpson, Esq.
Dear Sir: The Dakota School for the educa-
tiOn of the Deaf and Dumb will reopen Sep
tember II, 1854. 1t is of the utmost impor-
tance that all proper subjects for instruction
should eLjoy its privileges.
You are respectfully requested to communi-
cate to the undersigned the name and address
of parent or guardian of any Deaf Mute child
residing in your jurisdiction, in order that az
rangements may be made for the admission of
such child to the school. e..
Deaf Mute children, residing within this Ter
ritory, between the ages of six and twenty,
who are of sound mind, good moral character,
and who are free from contagious diseases, are
entitled to admission, without charge for board
or tuition.
1t ls hoped that every man to whom this
circular is addressed, will feel lively interest
in seeking out and reporting all the Deaf aud
Dumb who reside within his jurisdiction.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES SIMPSON, Superintendent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08
Governor Pierce.

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Col. Pierce, the new
Governor of Dakota, is in the city. To a cor
respondent lie said he would 60 to Dakota to
take up his permanent residence as soon as he
could arrange his private affairs. 81 will go to
Bismarck and probably remain there, though
that, Of course, depends on circumstances
Bismarck should be regarded as the official
residence Of the Governor, though he need lot
necessarily live there" In regard to the order
of Governor Ordway, directing the transfer Of
all archives and records to Bismarck, Pierce
said he did not think he would remove the
archives till the new capital building was ready
to receive them, which will be soon. AS to
whether Bismarck will remain as the perma-
nent capital, the Governor said: II have no
more knowledge on that point than you. That
will depend on whom the people elect to the
legislature, and what they choose to do about
it. have no personal interest in the matter,
and will not assume to dictate or interfere
hope and believe the legislature will take such
action in the matter as will be satisfactory to
all portions Of the territory.
How it Rains In Nebraska.
OMAHA, July 3l.-Rain every day for two
weeks past has interfered greatly with the
wheat and hay harvests, and farmers are DO
coming dependent. They find it impossible
to get the grain dried out sufficiently TO stack,
and fear the crop will be total loss. July is
usually very dry month in Nebraska and llar-
vest work proceeds without interruption.
During the twelve days ending on the 3Oth,
however, nearly ten inches of water fell, about
one-third Of the average annual precipitation.
Five years ago nineteen or twenty inches a
year was COL ;dered heavy. 1t has increased
yearly, until now thrty-ive inches is about the
figure. A curious feature of the present rain
is that it comes in daily showers Of about one
hours duration each, after which the skies
clear and the weather is warm and pleasant.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08
LOCAL MELANGE,

Gossip Gathered on the Street COIsl
ners.
Z. N. Curl commenced harvesting oats yes
terday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-08

point the runner pulled up even with the trot-
ter, and now began the final stru5gle. Down
he came without skip, every stride telling
marvelously against the fast flying seconds.
Bithers had not yet used his whip, and the
der the wire. There is moment of hustle,
and then suddenly the cry, 'sHe has done it,"
is raised by those among the spectators who
have timed him. A loud burst of applause
greeted the announcement, only to be followed
by much more enthusiastic demonstration as
the board swings around with the record 2:l0
upon it. Never on a race track has there been
scene Of wilder excitement than followed
this announcement Hats, canes, handker-
chiefs and fans waved, while men shouted
themselves hoarse in cheering the king Of the
American turf. When Bthers came back to
the stand with Jay Eye See, magnificent
horse shoe of flowers was presented him, while
around him gathered group Of admiring
friends Offering hearty congratulations. Mr..
Case, the owner Of Jay Eye See, was overjoyed,
and received shower Of congratulations with
the plainest manifestations of delight.
Since the above was put in type, Maud S.
has trotted mile without mate in 2:O9a4.
------<toA +------.
Length of Our Lives Increasing.
AT recent International health exhibition
held in London, Sir James Paget delivered an
address before the association, the Prince of
Wales being present.
The learned physician asserted that people
live longer than formerly, and that less sick
ness prevails among the mass of people, and
he then gives the following reasons for the de-
crease of mortality during the last few years:
''There is less from intemperance less from
immortality; we have better, cheaper and more
various food; far more and cheaper clothing;
far more and healthier recreatons. We have
OH the whole better houses and better drains,
better water and air, and better ways of using
them. The care and skill with which the sick
are treated in hospitals, infrmaries, and even
in private houses are far greater than they
We're; the improvement and extension of nurs-
ing are more than can be described the care
which the rich bestow upon the poor, whom
they visit in their own homes is every day
saving health and life; and even more effectu-
al than any of these is the work done by the
medical officers OF health and all the sanitary
authoritorites now active and influential in
every part of the Kingdom. "But We want"
adds the lecturer in closing, 'more ambition
for health-a personal ambition for renown in
health as keen as is that for bravery or for
and field sports" s."-Scientifc american.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22
Pruning Evergreens.

It is not very long ago that people sup
ly kill it. Later experience has shown
that these trees, when necessary to bring
them into shape, may be pruned like any
others. The pruning of evergreens has
sometimes been greatly abused by cutting
of the lower limbs and pteScntng a mons
trosity which some one has compared to ga
hay cock upon a stump" The natural
form, when al evergreen has room to de-
We lop, IS that Of a cone, with its lowe
branches resting upon the ground aud
forming q beautiful pyramid Of green. In
stead OF cutting away the lower branches,
the better way would be to apply the axe
to the trunk, and be done with it altogether
EverCreens SO generuly take perfectly
conical shape that pruning is ouly needed
to preserve that form; when branch grows
with unusual vigor and threatens to de-
s,toy the Symmetrical shape, II should be
cut Back. To avoid all appearance of mutt
lution, make the cut upon the under side Of
the branch, and sloping toward its end,
The shape Of eveFgreeus may be controlled
with very little euIIiug,by proper piuohing
out Of the buds which by prolonging would
form branches. IN short, the pruning o.
et eTgreeus presents very little difference in
treatment from that required by decid
uuus. fruit or au ornamental tree.-dm-
Agriculiurist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22
FARMERS COLUMN
Buy q Grape Vine.


IF there is one thing that we have these
many years endeavored 10 secure, it's that
the family OF every farmer shall have an
abundance of fruit Not fruit now and
then, as a luxury but iruit as a matter Of
course. Enough for old and young,as much
as the children wish at each OF the three
meals, and plenty between meals, with
some to give TO the less proyident neighbors.
To begin with, send to nursery for a
Concord vine. Twenty FIVE cents shoud
insure good vine, we'll packed and pest
paid by mail. Our plan docs not preclude
more than one, but we wish to make sure
Of one. or course many grape fanciers will
rdicule our choice Of the Concord. We
want grapes, and plenty Of them, and who
ever has Concord vine will be quite sure
Of these. Concord grapes are vastly better
than no grapes. While we cultivate ify
or more better kinds we still believe that
the Concord is the best graro for the begin
ner. When the vine comes to hand Il is to
be planted. It is well to have it near the
house, aud il there is suitable place for it
by the veranda or "stoop," set it there.
Good, fair, garden soil will answer, and no
manure is to be used in planting. The vine
will, Of course, have a stem and roots. ! T
the stem has more than three buds cut it
away ct about an inch from the third bud,
counting from the lower one. II the roota
are over two feet long, cut them back to
that length; ii less than two feet, cut Off
two or three inches of the end, at any rate.
To plant the vine make circular hole, Of
sufficient diameter tb contain the roots
when extended with tie vino in the center.
The bottom Of the hole should be convex.
or rounding, say five OF siS inches below
the surface at the CENTER and eight or ten
the hole, place the stem Of tho vine against
it, and spread out the roots in all directions
towards the outer edge II the roots are
matted and tangled, carefully separate
them; when the roots are properly spread,
throwing a little soil on them, if needed, to
hold them in place, cover the roots with
the best of the soil, taking care to have it
well Filled in, leaving no empty spaces
among the roots. Whom the hole is nearly
lull, press down the soil firmly with tie
foot; DO nol tramp or stamp it, but press it
.quarely. There will be nothing more to
do 10 the vine uhiii growth begins. When
the three buds left Upon the stem begin to
start, rub of all but one, leaving the lowest
one, If that is as strong ns the others, and il
other shoots start during the season remove
them. The shoot frum the vine is very
tender at Hrst, AID care must be taken hat
Il is not broken; when it is foot or So long
it may be tied to the stake, using strip of
cloth, or bass mating, and it should be
kept tied up as it grows. Try one vine,
plant it properly, and watch its entire
growth; it will teach how to grow many
vines.--Am. AqricaltWist.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

New Orleans cotton mill gitls struck
against going to @oth before daylight.
Tile totaliucome-uft the Salvation Army
for 1881 il reported at 81 800 .OOO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22
Suggestions on Ornamental Planting.

In planning for ornamental trees shrubs
and plants, il is well TO etudy the utmost
capability of single kinds for serying a var
iety of purposes at the same time. Thus, a
particular variety may beautify the grounds
generally while serving for shade or for
shelter form sweeping winds. 1t may, at
the same time, be an individual of taste
!ul group, or be used as q background for
other smaller growing kinds, or even to
screen some disagreeable Object Further
still, in placing it, we may have a regard
for striking contrasts with other surround.
ing trees and shrubs of different appear
snces or else for toning up or balancing the
general effect Of the aboreal and other EN-
belllsnment Of place. In addition TO all
the above the tree viii undoubtedly have
some distinctive qualities OF its own, in
flowers, lruit or foliage, rendering it special
ly attractive at certaiu seasons and it should
be used IN away to best draw them out. These
remarks apply equally well to all trees
shrubs and plants used in the adornment
of the grounds Their selection and arrange
ment to secure all the results possible, is
one of the incest matters pertaining to orna-
mental gardening. Those who take the
most pains to study the selection and judici-
Gus arrangement Of MATERIAL will he lar
more likely TO secure gratifying results
| than the haphasard planter. It is time to
| begin studying up what is to be done the
present spring, TO consult catalogues and
books on ornamental gardening. Aside
from its practical application, the study OF
1 trees aud plants is a delightful occupation
| tor all the members of the family, as is the
planning Of the grounds. The use ot in
struments in making plans on paper or
linen will develop skill in drawing. Even
chidrcn encouraged to take part in such
occupation will often adyance some excel
lent ideas. II the entire family take part
in the planning ard selection they wIll be
ready to help along in the actual work,
Quite young children may easily be led to
take a keen interest, and be kept wide
awake on these points. E. A. Long, in
Am. AqiculturiSt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22


lndvtels Us 'th- hfst buuio has done
my dangh,crB great d.nl uf euod, her rwd
does uot dSlr.ss her VOW. nor iaes She sut.
Ter lror tlrt crtreplC tired feeling which she
did hriurs taking Hvpd's SarsauHfilla." A
secopd bot,lq effected u cure. M other
Precipitation dHiltins fuch a concentration
Ui ynhzing onriehiug purifying aud in
vie1tatug properties is IIood's Sarsapsr.
-Saniy Hook, It is said, is fast beipg
washed awsy ty The wayes.
Many Of the striking Fall Riyer
weayets returned to work, .
ARE-YoU,NIiserabls.th s.through indigestion
Sour Stohach, or Constipation? Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets we guarantee will relieve
you. Sold hv Dr. 7 liofu, Lehighton aud
A Horu, wsissrurt.
An international mining exhibition
will.l lls heal 10 London in 1855.
ST. Louis manufactured $4,000 900
pouGds ~ tcbacco la,t year.
Every farmer Should at least have one
co4niy paper, aud that paper should be The
ADVOCATE, wh.ah contains all the latest To-
cal news. Only 500 year.
ia anuah has The oldest opera house
in the United States.
California now produces over 100000
toxcs Of n isins per year.
alt, sulphur soda and potassium, equal
quantities, will cure the worst forms of
DirhtLeria when taken in conjunction with
Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup. Thos Thomas,
tho popular druggist, sells it.
o,,l Ia ,k.r,
81 ties light houses.
There are ao0 coo depostors in New
York savpIs banks.
"A young woman Of Moundsyille, W.
Va, elopcd with n tramp.
Gen. John Pope will take up bis ress
dence at Milwaukee.
'"From the worst stages Of Heart Disease
consider myself cured by the use OF DR..
6 ave. urart ReCulator.-T. NJ. Towns,
ilt,q. N. H." 30 years have proved the
Heart Regulator sure remedy. Sold by
drn sglsts at 81 per bottle,
the health Of John C. Whittier is
feeble
Boston is importing wopl direct from
Australia.
An Australian, exhibited as curiosity,
died in Cleveland.
-Lincoln's tomb at Springfield, H., is
going to rum.
Tin has been discovered in North
Carolina.
Connecticut fishermen predict plenty
OF shad this year.
n II. Z, I =
and fed with it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22

Why suffer with mahris7 Emory
Standard Cure Pills are infallible, never
fail to cure the most obstinate casesj purely
vegetable, contain no quinine, mercury oi
posons OF any kindj pleasant to take, tugar
coated. All druggists-25 and so cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22
Only three execution, for murder tool

dressing. soc. All druggists
Only three executions for murder took
place in France during 1888.
"A sure cure for lncipitent dyspepsia
Let beer and whiskey alone.
was weary oflifc,an longed for nv death
For all through the years I'd been
coughln',
And thought every night that I'd loose my
breath,
For was coughing myself 10 my coffin.
| had given up hope, aye, almost my life,
When friend advised me to stir up
And told me secret by which | was cured,
BY taxing Jadwln's Tar Syrup.
Thomas, ON Bank street, sells it.
The value OF school property in the
South is cstimated at s6OOO,OOO.
NO LONGER a CUES HON of opinions
we guarantee every box of Acker's Dysnep
sia Tablets Price 25c. and SOC. Sold by
DR.. Horn, Lehighton, and L. "A. Horn
Weissport
Many serious injuries have resulted
from foo tball in England.
-ELECTRICITY.-O ali the known
Electro Gavanc Appliances at the present
day il is now conceded by the Medical Fra
ternity and Electricians generally, that the
A,,orio., coI,oni, ro,, 1Iow.c, sr,y,rs
hos, ,osso.sino in,ringio Eloo,ric,,
merits, as one shield or appliance can be
fitted to any part of thebody, which is not
true of any other. See advertisement in
another column oil this paper. EIectF7c Ga
sette.
Crb, ,,oo 5;sooyorod bv C,l,r,brs
49,. 90 ,tno
NJ, .,,a, ,o., or,,,,on h., g., :, ,,.
s.,,, :. E, noo noo
T,Dtro snorTn pP5r,rpPpo b,on
tiEI comnlexion results lron. using Acker',
Blood Elixer. Sold bv Dr. Horn, Lehigh.
ton, and h. A. Horn, WeisspcEt.
Frederick Douglass is said to be worth
$4,000.
81 have no faith in patent medicines Is
the common expression OF some inercduIous
people, who have been taken in" by the
voluminous references Of some noslr"m'
But it don't stand the test. For Jadwin's
Tma,, rne ts, Hyiup we oH'y ASA '''"'' W "
-. r..i.,.,,..
=, Nra.,1on
ros, .oar ,ho,o v.s ,,r,rcho,, ho
.,nr,e, = decrease in Tho monn1,c,rro -,
s,oyos amornnnntoA sroor,
-Fvrpy pr,,r,iso hooLoI hv . oro-,r-
too. AcEer's Dysncnsio Tablets vii civ.
! ;r,n.Jiat, rs,i5j hrics o. q t0 c,s Sni5
i,,' nn -. i.i.t 49,, ~ ~ H.,
~ ~, i..'"' "''"' anu L. "a 440'
-Ml2higan has now 2p1o insane people
IN It's asylums'
In the hop HaSfsr are united Fresh Hops
Gums and Balsams, and its power is won
derial in curing Back Ache, sprains
Bruises, Neuralgia, Pam in the side or sore.
nsssapywhere Tbons,pd, testify +, this
The lpbor market in New Y,,k ci,v /,
overs,oeked
-Eoyo Won cor,bq sIoo,Io.s ,i,h,.
,oo1 -, ,ro,,,lo ,o,, NJ ,,sa ,
aver 5 Sherry Fee'ofHl oeI"re retlrlng' VIII
soothe the cough to quiet, allay the inlam
nation, and ALLOW the needed repose. f
will, moreoyer,spcedily heal the pulmonary
organs, and give you health.
"A large number of Iowa farmers ar,
omigrating to Dakota.
-Des Moines, Iowa, has printers' bras
band.
aas- Keep this in mind. In the Dia
mond Dyes more coloring is given than il
any hngwm t.'Ii uyes' anu tnsy give 'gs,er an,
wells Richardson 3 Co., B1rl,nSto6i VI
Sample Card, S2 colors, and book Of dircc
tions for 2 cent STAMP.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22

4-Californis is producing 5000, 900 Of
! gold and silver bullion annually.
--ITlo Telegraphers' Brotherhood has
been doing great deal Of quiet work since
| the strike.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22

Many people think chat Rheunistism
cannot be cured It lie caused by bad
state Of blood winch dsposita poiidnois
matter in the joints and muscles causing
lsmeness, Stiffness aud swelling Of the
joints and excruciatingpsin. Kidney Wort
will certainly effect cdre. II acts on tho
| kidney, liver aud bowels, stimulating them
to healthy sctionj puri6es and enriches The
| blooi and eliminates the poisou from The
system. CIV to tho nearest druggist, buy
Kidney. Wort and be cured.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22

Mr., I. Carpenter, 463 Fourth avenue,
New York, after running a gauntlet OF
eight years rheumatisu, used 81. jacobs
Oil, the great pain relieyer, by which he
was entirely cured aud has bad no return
II he c2mPlsiu',
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22
nrenm and Gold Wnnther.

What a luxury is a bath in summer.
Surely, but a greater luxury Is a clear head
10 winter; just when almost everybody is
sneezng and snuflling with a cold in the
head But when you are attacked use Ely's
Cream Balm. 1t cures colds.in the head,
and what is better, it cures the worst cases
oc chronic catarrh aud hay fever. Not q
louid, not snuff. Pleasant to use. Quick
relief Radical cure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22
Mr.. Cough on Silk Hats.

at would be no violation of the COM
maniment," said John B. Cough, "il man
were to fall down and worship the silk hat,
for it is not made of the likeness of any
thing in beaver, or on earth, or in the
waters which are under the earth." Pc
sides it heats the head and causes the hair
to fall Of, Paiker's lIalr Balsam will stop
that and restore the original color to gray
or faded hair. Not oily, not dye, bepe
fetal, deiciuusly perlumed. A perfect hair
dressing. soc. All druggsts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22

--Ohlo is tax "mediums," aud pro-
poses to license them at $500 head.
The demand on the United States
treasury for one and two dollar notes is on
lha increase.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-22
Admiral Car CGyn, who inIended tc

Admiral Carr Glyn, who intended to
marry Adelaide Nelson. is dclh.
MANY Western railroad camps now
forbid the presence Of Cinnamon.
AN OLD NURSE SAYS Acker's Eng
lsh Remedy is BE,T for coughs, groups.
dphtkeria, ,nr bronchitis. Sold by DR.. G. T,
Horn, Lehightcn, L. A.Horn, Weissport.
Slavery was abolished in New York BIZ
| the Constitut l Of 1921.