davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
~ nd a >>Al L

Nov. 18th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following ma med
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and secure mai
viz: Ole A. Sanden, D. s. No. II ,O12 for the Il
Of the n " and 1s Of the il OF sec is. to
l44 II, r 81 v, and names the following as his
Andrew Hendrickson, Andrew Anderson, ali Of
Hope, Steele county, D. T. The testImony of
claimant and witnesses to be taken before Ii. L.
Of Steele county. D. r.. at Hope Steele county. ID
T., on the 5th day Of January A. u. 1898. at his
office. HORACE AUs TIN Repisfer
c. j. Paul. attorney. nov2Sdec5-l2-1H 2Bjan2
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

Rev. 0. P. Miller has occupied the pulpit OF
the Hope Congregational church for the past
two Sundays quite acceptably to the congrega
ton, and will continue to preach there until
the church is supplied with pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12
Warning tn Sefflera.

Homesteaders will take warning that hereaf-
tor applications for changes Of entry will not
be considered by the general land Office when
based upon ignorance and misinformation.
They are not valid excuses. Settlers must
therefore be very particular in their descrip-
tons and get them right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

November 22d, 1884. +
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
hnal preof In support nf bis claim and secure final
viz: Theodore N. Brown, H. f. No. 47z6 for the
ne " OF sec 8, tp, lat north. range SO west, and
names the following as his witnesses, viz: Anthon
story. all of Steele county. d. T. The Testimony
to be taken before W. p. Miller clerk Of the dis
trict court, at Hope. Steele county, d. T., on the
7th day OF January. A. D. 1885. at his Office
HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

Many were the expressions of regret heard
on every side when the sad news reached here
OF the fatal accident to Mrs. Harry G. Pickett,
the estimable wife Of Banker Pickett, of Coop
erstown, and 1t cast gloom over all who Il ad
the pleasure OF enjoying the lady's acquaint
ance. MIR. Pickett has the sincere sympathy of
his many friends In Hope in his sad bereve-
manf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

The new school building at Colgate was
opened on Monday, Mr.. R. W. Grey, teacher
The attendance on the opening day was quite
fair, with good prospects Of its increasing Mr.
Lsor King deserves the thanks of the people
around Colgate for his untiring efforts to get
the school in running order
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

The weather continues remarkably mild for
December, the thermometer averaging about
thirty above zero.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

U. Emmans left on Tuesdays train for Mid.
dleville, Sussex county, New jersey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

Remember that Station Agent Barlow has
tickets over all the various routes to New Or
leans, and that you will save money by buying
your ticket in Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

W. F. Warner arrived from Minneapolis on
Tuesday and spent several days in Hope at
tending to business and visiting among his nu-
merous friends, returning homo on Thursday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

Taxpayers should bear in mind the fact that
the time in which taxes can be paid without
penalty is rapidly drawing to close, and they
should call at once at the county building and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

The first of series of social hops took place
at the Hope House last evening, aud was much
enjoyed by all who participated therein.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

James Douglas was among those departing
for the East last Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

The price Of No. hard has again dropped
to 40 cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-12-12

A texas farmer raised yam so big that he
was able to sell it for so cents. It must have,
been pretty yam-a very pretty yam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

out. When the explosion took place the engine
was thrown over sixty feet, partly striking the
thresher and burying itself in the stack of grain,
which was set on fire. Had the stack not been
in the way there would have been terrible holo-
caust, as nearly dozen men were in line with
the destructive missiles. Chas. Broze was thrown
under the thresher and could not be found for
some time after the explosion, being covered
with debris, and he was dead when found. His
abdomen was terribly lacerated, and
one of his hands was burnt. Tie
engineer was struck by a small piece of the
broken boiler which was yesterday found, COW
cred with blood and hair. There is q fearful
cash in the side of his head, and he has been in a
state of semi-consciousness since the accident.
He was to have been married in about three
weeks, and his intended arrived yesterday from
near St Paul, and is waiting upon him. It is
doubtful if he RECEIVERS. Harry Kaufman, the
other injured one, received a compound fracture
of the thigh and hip, and is now in the hospital
here.
Chas. BroZe, who was killed, was much es-
teemed by the residents in that settlement, and
was pushing young man, and it was no doubt
his desire to get in the world that caused the
accident, as he did not wish to be idle and have
the boiler overhauled. He leaves wife and one
child to monrn his untimely end.
The force of the explosion must have been
terrific parts of the boiler were found a quar-
ter of mile away. The engine was driven into
the stack of grain, which it partly demolished
and it took four horses to pull it out of the
stack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Time is U2),

Such may be said to be the case with the Rev.
I. McClary, who has been pastor of the NJ. E.
church in this city his three years labor termin
ating to-day. During the time he has been here
the church has been prosperous, and has had
many accessions. but during his time, the Ger
man Methodists have got church and pastor Of
their own, which took quite number of mem
bers from the First NJ. E. church. The financial
state of the congregation is good, and Mr.. Nc
Clary leaves a harmonious congregation, with
best wishes for his future veal. Mr.. McClary
gave the following statistics to your reporter:
During the past three years have received on
probation, 143; by letter ,62 total 205 Our
membership has been very unsettled, sixty-nine
have removed with letter and thirty-one without
letter. Eleven have withdrawn, six have died
and twenty three have discontinued, leaving us
now membership of two hundred, only about
fifty more than were reported by Rev. David Tice
at the close of his pastorate.
| have baptised seventy-four persons since l
became pastor. We have raised for all benevo-
lent purposes in three years, about 81 900. Have
raised for expenses SS, 277, making with the ben
evidence, &c. 900 raised in three years by the
church. We have church property worth Sill
| 600, insured. There is Indebtedness of 81 1858
az per cent The church has been improved
! since came at an expense of $4,000. We also
| built chapel at Houlton, but that has now been
| incorporated into the West Wisconsin confer
ence. Our church is pieasant-seats free, and
| congregation Is good. Our Sunday school has
| an enrolled list of $50, with a good supply OF
| officers and teachers, an excellent library, good
| discipline and earnest work. +. II. Ewing is
| the superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
-4hern-He1lnedU.

The marriage of Detective Dan Ahern and
Miss Lizzie Kennedy was celebrated in the
presence of a large number of friends last
Tuesday morning. The happy event proved
one of the most elegant affairs of the season,
and the young couple were the recipients of
numerous congratulations. The gifts were
elegant, numerous and costly as will be seen
by the annexed list:
Upright Patti piano, from the BRIDES
mother; hammered silver tea set, five pieces,
John Clark, T. Knealey, John O'Connor, T.
Prendergast, Dan O;Connor, R. T. O'Con-
nor, P. Connolly, 3. w. Armstrong; silver
cake basket, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Donnelly;
smoking set, Miss Annie Harlan; set cut
glass berry dishes, H. L. Wheat; bronze
clock, Miss Nellie Walsh; china tea
set, Mrs. j. P. Kilroy; silver pickle castor,
Henry Cornick; sofa, Mrs. VIM. Molloy;
dressing glass, with broom and brush,
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Lawlor: silver
cake basket, Mr.. and Mrs. James Myler;
silver castor, Miss NJ. Mullane; set of silver
knives, forks, table and tea spoons Roger
make), A. B. Lasher; silver water pitcher,
tray and goblet, Mr.. and Mrs. j. McDonnell;
silver perfume set, James Donovan; beauti-
full parlor hanging lamp, James Calvin !;
wine set, Miss Sarah Corbn; large silver
Mary Calvin plush easy chair, Frank Cas-
serly; beautiful hall lamp, T. Calvin; pair
of easy chairs, Dick Calvin; cigar holder, T.
Byron; gold lined card receiver, Miss Min
ME Council; pair beautiful vases, Miss Ag-
mes Calvin; plush French plate table mir
ror, P. Looney; parlor table, VIM. Mickey;
beautiful prism hanging lamp, NJ. Cornell;
plush album, John Ada; pair gold lined
napkin rings, d. Molloy; glass water set c.
Williams; napkin and table linen, Misses
Katie and Annie Casserly; set table spoons,
Mrs. Casserly; parlor Garland heater, from
a friend; set ivory handled knives, forks
and spoons and vegetable dishes, a friend;
full toilet set, Miss May Mullane; japanese
spitoon, Misses Lizzie and Della Madden
pair hand painted corner brackets, a friend
dinner set, 100 pieces, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ahern; beautiful bouquet, from Sisters OF
Good Shepherd; silver tea set and tray, De
tective John OConnor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Queen offhe Rink.

Miss Mabel Davidson, of st. Paul, is Civ
ing some very noticeable exhibitions of roll
Ter skating. Last week she was at Fargo,
Grand Forks, and some other points in the
northwest. The papers in that locality
speak of her in very flattering terms, as will
be seen by the following from the Fargo
Republican. This week she win be at Fergus
Falls and other points between st. Paul and
Fargo:
1.-THE appearance of Miss Mabel David
son, at the Palace roller skating rink last
night, was the occasion for the assembling of
the largest crowd that has yet
gathered within the generous limits of
this popular resort. The audience en-
braced many of the best people of the city,
and on the whole was a lattering tribute to
the bright little lady, who by her perform
ance, scored a success iattering alike to her
self and her ability. The crowd commenced
gathering as soon as the doors were opened
and continued to increase until $3.50, when
Mr.. A. S. Capehart introduced the little girl,
standing room was ready to command a
premium. The first movements of the little
skater won the good will of the assembly,
and as she glided from one graceful feat
into another the applause was generous. Her
inimitable grace of manner and perfection Of
detail. Miss Davidson was handsomely at
tired in perfect-fitting royal purple velvet
dress embroidered with roses and daises, in
tertwined with fern, done in raised Kensing-
ton stitch. Her cap was Of the same mate
rial and was embroidered to match.
Among the difficult figures executed by
Miss Davidson in her exhibition last night,
were the Dutch and French roll forward
and BACKWARD the outward edge forward
and backward; the breakneck step forward
and backward; the figure eight with the heel
and toe movement; the prominade forward
and backward; the son to Richmond" step;
double and single suburban step; one foot
eight steps and the star step. The whole
concluded with the feat of skipping the rope
entirely around the rink without missing u
step. The performance throughout was a
success and the audience WIS more than de-
lighted with the pleasure afforded them by
Mr.. Stockman through Miss Davidson. This
afternoon Miss Mabel appeared at matinee
generously given free of charge by Mr..
Stockman to the ladies and children OF
| Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
SOMETHING ON THE KENTUCKY
PLAN,
But a Quiet Affair With Only Wild
Eyed Court officers to GIVE the
Bride AWAY.

1t was quite swell Wedding although
there were no cards, or presents, or bridal
tours, or any other such trumpery. 1t was
wedding by gaslight and there were no tri-
umphal strains as the interested parties en-
tered, for Fairchild had forgot to bring along
his organ and the bailiff had taken his bazoo
home. The wedding was in the police court
on Friday night ana it was SO jolly quiet
that not even the wicked evening news
paper fellows were let into the snap.
Maybe the parties didn't want any gushing
description of their, toilets written up, or per-
haps they were so jolly quiet that they didn t
want any send off at all. She is a pretty
brunette, with soft black eyes and form
well, like Juno.
He runs a swell gin joint and puts on
plenty of Tugs. He was counting her and
promised to marry her, and so it went until
they found themselves in trouble, when he
refused to keep the contract. She had him
yanked on a warrant and Judge Burr tied
the knot and gave them his blessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.

The first annual meeting of the Mime
apolis branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society will be held in the First
Methodist Episcopal church in St. Paul, We'd
nesday and Thursday, October Is and 16.
On Wednesday the annual reports will be
submitted, topic paper by Mrs. J. II. Hart
sough, Conversion of the Heathen''; poem
''For Loves Sake" Miss Lula Williams. Al
the evening review Mrs. H. S. Fairchild, St
Paul, viii deliver the address of welcome.
response by Mrs. j. B. Starkey, Minneapolis.
Thursday morning topic: Prayer for young
ladies, led by Mrs. Robins, st. Paul; reports
of committees, election of officers. papers
''Young Ladies Societies, - Miss Corrie Hol.
brook, st. Paul; ''Mite Chests,'' Miss Mary
c. Mind.
Afternoon topic, Our Missionaries, DR.. S
n. Wheeler, returned missionary from China.
Papers, Our Literature, Mrs. c. Hobart; AS
pect of Medical Work, DR.. Mary Whitstone
Map Exercise, Mrs. Mary c. Mind.
Evening, address, DR.. s. n. Wheeler
Chung Ken, China.
The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul ant
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Minneapolis 6
ST. Louis railways will return delegates oil
certificate who have paid full fare one wa,
at one fifth fare, October 16 to is inclusive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

illustrated by the flashing of the footlights to
stop that sort of indulgence on the part Of
the leader, as most of the stage managers
will not consent to such indulgence. AS to
the bowling discord so perceptible to Mr..
Butt. we leave that to the more impartial
judgment of those that know us better and
have known us longer, and appreciate our
work done in the past, and who viii not re-
ward it by such slanderous attacks prompted
by an assumptions conceit, coupled with
some hidden motive.
We shall invite Mr. Butt to our concerts
this winter, and shall strive hard to overcome
his prejudiees by the excellence of our work,
and shall seek to enroll him upon our list of
friends and patrons. GEO. SEIBERT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Hnrrinne Iiceuses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk Bell of the district court last
week:
George Cook aud Sarah L. Farmer.
John P Connolly and Nellie q. Hickey.
George J. Miller and Emma 4. Schur-
meir. ~
Daniel Huley and Bridget McNierney.
J. j. Durarge and Minnie Murray.
Andy Angstrom and Anna Hayman.
Philip Demers and Celina Verbuncouer.
Andrew Truber and Lizzie Lohmanp.
Michael Shanahan to Emma Everson.
Chas. Dundas IRE and Homet Hall.
Leo Reible and Mary Stout.
b. II. Hopkins and Mary Roth.
John Flaherty and Nora Mullen.
Hans J. Sealt and Maggie H. Jensen.
Daniel Louis Ahern to Elizabeth A. Ken
nedy.
Louis n. Lobernst and Ida Sturyton.
John J. Ward and Bridget 0'Brien.
Ronald McMullen and Jennie w. Coffin.
Edward Otto and Myrtle Muskinson.
L. F. Baldwin and Alice NJ. Duncan.
G. II. Charlton and Jeanette Edgar.
Charles Jones and Sarah Bugs.
Henry Houlell and Francis Rees.
Austin Singer and Lizzie Wenner.
Frank Rothmeyer and Maggie Rothmeyer.
VIM. J. Glenn and Carrie Halvorson.
James T. Page and Lou Sechuetter.
Andrew NJ. Johnson and May c. Nelson.
Franklin p. Morris and Theoline Olson.
Michael Melchior and Josephine Brast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
The Churches.

First Presbyterian church, corner of Myrtle
and Third streets. Services at 10 80 a. m, and
Z 80 p. m. Preaching by Rev. DR.. Carroll. In
the morning the sacrament of baptism and the
Lords supper will be administered. In the ev
ening DR.. Carroll will deliver the first of course
of lectures on amusements. Sabbath school al
~ m. On Wednesday evening at 80 the prayer
meeting and lecture. The fifth lecture in sec
ond course on the Pilgrims progress, subject
Farther views in the house of the interpreter. y
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. A
F. Tornell, pastor. Services at 1880 a. IN. and
Sp. m. Sunday school at p. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 p. m.
First Baptist church, corner Fourth and Pine
streets. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p
m. Evening subject "Christ our pattern Sun
day school and bible class at IL N.
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. ]. Nc
Clary pastor. Services at 0:30 a. m. and 7:3t
p. m. Sunday school at noon. The closing
services of the conference year.
Grace Congregational church, corner of Laure
and Fifth streets, Rev. Geo. S. Kicker, pastor
Services at go a. IN. and 30 p. m. Seat
free.
Ascension church (Episcopal), Rev. Theo. s
Brooks pastor. Services at 80 a. m. and
p. IN. Sunday school at noon. Subject o
morning service, ''The good Shepherd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
The Boiler 4eesaen,.

The accident that occurred at the Broze farm,
near Lake Elmo, was much discussed On the
streets yesterday From one OF the neighbors.
who brought Henry Hartmann TO the hospital
here yesterday, the following facts were
cleaned
Il appears that the engineer. A1thon Sfnaeu,
had informed Chas- Er0ze that the boiler was IN
safe. ard that IL would lot co the seasons work
without repair. 1t appears that three weeks ago
there Vas partial break down, and that the en-
gineer expected the boiler TO blow Up. s. the
steam was escaping 50 badly. when Br0ze rushed
through the steam and opened the gauge. thu.
saving her At that time Ne eazse Is ASSIGNED
for the blowing Up only tat tae boiler was worn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05

ceived a more flattering ovation, the welcome
being on both large and cordial scale.
Miss Langton may spend the winter in st.
Paul.
The distinguished gentlemen in attend
ance upon the Methodist anniversary are en-
tertained as follows: Rev. DR.. j. H. Vim
cent by Capt. Russell Blakely, 525 jackson
street; Capt. Blakely was converted and
united with the church under DR.. Vincent's
ministry years ago at Galena. Illinois; Rev.
DR.. j. NJ. Freeman, of New York, by Mr..
and Mrs D. NJ. Robbins, 600 Jackson street
Rev. DR.. J. w. Miller, of New York, by Mrs.
Pascal Smith, AS Laurel avenue; Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. A. C. George, at the Merchants
hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
"Our "a OrcI.cstr1. /,


To the Editor of the Globe.
In your issue OF September 21st a
Mr.. E. W. Butt takes exception to the
quality of the orchestra and its services at
the Grand Opera house. The undersigned
has taken pains to look. over the grounds,
and called on the gentleman in question, to
compare notes and sift the motives of the
attack, and comes to this conclusion: The
while do not deny Mr.. Butt the right TO
criticiSe. 1 do deuounce the dOings OF the
young man as most assumptions, unwar-
ranted, malicious, unkiud and unjust, and
viii verify the assertion by the following
facts: The orchestra and its merits are
tested by higher authorities than that Of Mr.
Butt. II is continually under the observa-
ton Of the profession, it plays under a
change of leader and stage manager almost
twice week, men that travel and come in
contact with all the orchest-as in the United
States, mot excepting Minneapolis) and l
am proud to say that they come out
ereditahie to themselves and the city
they represent IN the professional race. The
members comprising the orchestra, stand
without any superiors in any thester for
talent, good morals, pTomptness and con
scientiousness, are fully responsible and
wait FOR no st;mulant from the source Of 5
Mr.. Butt. The owners OF the opera house
and its management are wide awake men to
know their own interest not to keep al old
worn out country quadrille band against the
wishes of the people and the demands of the
dramatic profession. Mr.. Butt for
gets thst when he goes 70
see dramatic play at the
opera house be has 10 claim to musical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
Il Love Game.

She was pretty and frank coquet,
He was a lad in his freshman year;
And they stood on the lawn by the tennis net,
With nobody by to see or hear,
The sun was bright and the sky clear,
AS he foolishly bent his tall young head,
And whispered the rules in her listening ear
For she did not know the game, she said
She was pretty and frank coquet,
And her ripe lips met in the sweetest pout,
While over her eyes the arch brows met
AS she studded the meaning of ''in" and''out
And half in shyness and half in doubt
Questioned, with low voice highly bred,
What this and what that were all about
For she did not know the game, she said.
She was pretty and frank coquet,
And her wrist was round as she tried to play
But never a ball could she touch-and yet
She tossed with her racket his heart away.
Serve and return were one that day;
She missed till her dainty cheek grew red;
He won the set as bold youth may,
But the little maid won the game-they said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Oct 4.-General De Isle sends
dispatch stating that hearing that the Chinese
troops between Bacle and Langson were
moving forward, he took meas
ures necessary TO drive them back
to their guub0ats. A brilliant engagement
ensued, four thousand Chinese troops were
pitted against him. Commander ChaIlie, of
the Massue, was killed in the fight. When the
dispatch was sent the Chinese were being
steadily driven back and had lost heavily.
LONDON. Oct. 4.-Advices from Hanoi to-
day state that the gUnbOats Monzgueiou,
Massue and Hansche, while cruising in adj
vance of the party which are accommodating
in valley Of LOchnan, were attacked by the
Chinese regulars. One French officer was
killed aud thirty men wounded. Reinforce
ments have already arrived on the scene of
the encounter, and Others under command
of General Negrier have left Hanoi.
HoNG KoNG. Oct. IA serious riot among
the Coolies occurred here yesterday. Some
boat1nen refused to convey cargo 10 the
French ships. and general strike followed.
resulting in the disorder. The popUlsce NAL
treated the police. who endeavored to pre-
serve order. Tue military finally Quoted
and 8 number wounded. The excitement
has now subsidized.
PNRIs. Oct. 4.-TerTy, in the British en-
bassy, explaining the measures adopted by
France for the safety Of foreigners in China,
saws Admiral Courbet was instructed st tho
beginning not to iniure foreign accessions.
The note concludes with assurance OF
Frances solicitude for England's commerce