davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

in his new home
Wheat after touching Is cents during the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

attorneys, was i'll Hope Saturday.
R. w. Berry will erect building on section
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

WYNN, ptIItSi WTIICII Is
the local price to-day,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

]. T. Howie, Milwaukee, Wis, was among
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

gate, We're united III the holy bonds OF matri-
nlony Oh Friday last by the Rev. 0. P. Miller,
at his residence
i Aoa,, fnll, IL u Dill
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

the Hope House Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

neghborhood. He will seed 100 scres to wheat
and OATS
demurrer has been fled In .he county seat
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

THO 1e't1Fe 11FtIo EopHe1 HAS GUH1ll1B1lCeu HI9
gambols, and now is the time tor the farmer
to pounce down upon him. tlne dead gopher
is worth dozen live ones any day,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

arrived Tuesday, looking hale and hearty, and
expects to have a finer garden the coming sum
mer than any he has yet had
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

oVUI'5 VI I1OPo, VI0 VUIHUlIIeU WtIHIIS UI WHICH
Gas nearly twenty four pounds.
W. c. Whisnand made us a friendly call OH
WelneadaY He ranorts Raniinc hrisk in hia
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

come before the next term Of the district court
at Valley City.
William Orser and Miss Carrie Hill. Of Col
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

I IUcbNeys
H. ]. Pepper has lost a fine mare from the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

mer.
Charley Merriell received his now furniture
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

N. H. Emman's building.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17
DAh(DI


LOCAL ITEMS.
Inln @ Munra Hisifad Mnrrilln Mnndnn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

D. P, Baldwin is engaged in erecting dwell
Ing house at Sherbrooke, to which he expects
to remove his family at an early day. Fred
Rugg and Charley Black will do the work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17
ritory, to vote in any manner or

question which may come before such caucus
or primary meeting.
ANY person who shall violate the provisions
of this act shall he deemed guilty of misde
meanor, and shall be punished according to
law,
New Postal Regulations.
In addition to the special ton cent stamp for
the quick delivery Of letters, tile following im-
portant provisions, making changss on
after July /, arc in the new postofIi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17


to his farm and commenced spring work. John
will put in something oyer 800 acres. Until
after seeding Bon will haye to "go it alone"
The many friends of James DourIas wers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

well, as he was recently elected chairman Of
the board of supervisors of his township by
vote Of Al to 2 for his opponent.
We learn from correspondent in Norway
school township that on the 9th instant mob
visited the house Of E. j. Reste, clerk of the
township, in his absence, and while there was
no one at home but his wife, children, and a
hired girl, and with insults and threats de-
manded the school clerks books. Several car
penters who were employed on \ school-h
near by hearing the cries of the wemen and
children went to their assistance, aud through
their efforts violence was prevented. Ole
Brunsvold, Andrew Erickson, and Daniel
Bierk are said to have beon the leaders Of the
mob. The trouble arose in reference to the
location and building of some school-housss.
We were much pleased on Tuesday to grasp
by tue hand cur friend w. P. Miller, who ar
rived here from Grand Forks on business and
to visit his old friends and associates. Mr..
Miller reports that both himself and Mrs. Mil
ler are much pleased with Grand Forks, both
in business point Of view and as place Of
residence, and thinks that at no distant day it
will rival Fargo in population and business
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have made many friends
in their new home and expect shortly to be
Joined by Mrs. Stryker and her sou James, who
will permanently reside in Dakota.
Spring work has commenced in earnest, and
our farmers are all busy as bees. In every di-
rection may be seen the seeder and the harrow,
and the advance in the price of wheat during
the week will encourage each one to put in
every available acre and exert himself to do
his work In such way as to produce the best
results, More attention has been paid this year
than heretofore to having seed wheat properly
cleaned and free from cookie With anything
like favorable season and good prices in the
fall, the farmers of this section will be a long
ways ahead after haryest,
The general tenor Of the news from Europe
during the early part Of the week was de-
cidedly warike. The announcement last Fri
day that an engagement had actually taken
place, gave wheat II baoat skyward. This was
quickly followed by an ultlmatum from Eng
land demanding the immediate withdrawal Of
the Russian advance, which further streugth-
ened the Eastern grain markets. Then came
| q report that the Russians were advancing on
Herat, which, had it proved true, would have
made war unavoidable, but later accounts
make it appear that it was only Cossack raid
to get information. The dispatches Of the 18th
were more peaceful, and in consequence wheat
in all the Eastern markets was weaker, the de-
cline at Chicago being about cents. Still the
situation continues critical, and both England
and Russia continue 70 mako active warlike
preparations. The war feeling in Russia seems
to be fully aroused and the people enthusiast
tically cheer tie czar and high government
officials wheneyel they make their appearance
| in public, In England the war feeling is
equally rampant, and it needs but a single q"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

glad to greet him OIL his return GU Tuesday
from Iowa, He was accompanied by James
dault and Charley Cory, and brought y car of
horses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

XIV kAVPV UUyo VIO uUN
stun on the lot just soutl
and will devote their eve
cises, which will provide
same time be hsalttnl.
The Trait C0u,aty Tin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

"
'RTH DAKOTA, r.
LOCAL ITEMS.
John G. Myers visited Mayville Monday.
R. F. Pickert Is looked for on the train to-
morrow.
j. T. Howie, Milwaukee, Wis, was among
the arrivals on Tuesday.
H. J. Pepper has lost fine mare from the
effect Of dropping a colt.
John A. White, Minneapolis, registered at
the Hope House Tuesday.
c. r. Black has opened his furniture store in
N. H. Emman's building.
G. A. White, one of Portland's bright young
attorneys was in Hope Saturday.
R. w. Berry will erect building on section
81, 147, 55, and reside there the coming sum
mer.
Charley Merriell received his now furniture
on Tuesday, and is now comfortably ensconsed
in his new home.
Wheat after touching Is cents during the
week, has again rsceded to u cents. which is
the local price to-day,
A faxu m oro l,u, IVA a., x.,oa "a ia
tie crocus, the earliest of prairie flowers, will
put in All appearance.
Mr.. Thomas Baker, OF Tower City, father Of
Harry Baker, our butcher, came up on visit
to his son on Saturday.
Earl Pepper shot two wild geese on Monday
south of Hope, the combined weight of which,
was nearly twenty-four pounds.
w. c. Whisnand made us a friendly call on
Wednesday. He reports setding brisk in hi.
neighborhood. He will seed 100 scres to wheat
and oats.
A demurrer has been fled in .he county seal
Contest and 1t is probable that tile case vii
come before the next term Of the district court
at Valley City.
William Orser and Miss Carrie Hill, Of Col
gate, We're united in the holy bonds of matri
nony on Friday last by the Rev. 0. P. Miller
at his residence.
d. j. Adams, father OF Mrs. D. P. Baldwin
arrived Tuesday, looking hale and hearty, ant
expects to have a finer garden the coming sum
m or III on ,nv l,o 10, rnt I,,a
The festive little gopher has commenced Iii
gambols, and now is the time Tor the farpe7
to poupce down upon him. One dead gophe
is worth dozen live ones any day,
D. P, Baldwin is engaged in erecting dwell
Ing house at Sherbrooke, to which he expect
to remove his family at an early day. Ere,
Rugg and Charley Black will do the work.
Deputy Sheriff John Worth has moved ou
to his farm and commenced spring work. JOIN
will put in something oyer 800 acres. Unit
after seeding Bon will have to :'go it alone"
The many friends Of James Douglas wer
glad to greet him oil his return on Tuesda
from Iowa. He was accompanied by Jane
dault and Charley Cory, and brought car
horses.
The Hope boys are about erecting gymna
stun on the lot just south Of Peppers saloon
and will devote their evening to athletic exer
cises, which will provide recreation anu al III
same time be hsaitt9l.
The Trait County Times, bright and in
teresting weekly has just proclaimed its birth
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-17

tereetlns weekly has just pl
1t is ably edited and will NJ
rally in forwarding the Int
It has our best wishes for j:
{ The conductors OIL tile
of the Manitoba have
superintendent, W.
somely framed
surronndo'
ductora
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
EYARTS AND HOAR.
Two Republicans That Predict the Certain
Defeat of Democrats In the Future.

BosToN, April lS.-The Middlesex Club
gave banquet at Young's Hotel tonight in
honor of Senator VIM. NJ. Evarts
in celebration of the anniversary OF
the battle of Lexington. In response
TO an address Of greeting by Governor Robin
son, the Senator told OF his experience as q
Boston school boy, drew number of Lessons
from the battle anniversary, and then turned
his attention to politics. He spoke face
tiously of the willingness of some Republi-
cans to express their confidence in the sta
bility OF our Government by voting the oppo-
sit1on into power, and advanced the opinion
that the experiment would not be- re-
peaied. Never had the Republicans bean
more united and determined than at pres
ent, ard their struggle in 1888 would be
made with perfect faith that victory was
aheep. The lew Cabinet was hardly calcu-
lated to inspire confidence, especially as it
contained three members from that element
which had oCnvulsed the Nation in civil
strife, and bat one Northern soldier 10 face
them. II seemed as If there was growing
feeling of dissatisfaction with the distribu-
tiCn OF power under the new administration.
Such ill-ju6gsd action as that OF large body
of Republicans last fall was likely to bring
On disorder and disaster. Snll, the common
SCI s. OF Inc Ople WOulO r6slst ana COr1eCk
that mistake. In 1888 there would be no
talk CT repugnRnce TO any candidate and
omparstivelF few people would be shouting
for toe Prohibition nominee bat the votes
would be cast simply for one or the other OF
the two great parties and its principles.
Senator Hoar made the closing speech, in
the course of which he said that political
parties had recently changed their position,
but not their character. The Democratic
party was the sameold unreliable party still,
and could not change its spots. The new ad-
ministTation had sold a few strained horses
discharged few servants, put flag a. half
mast for the death of q traitor and got rid of
twenty detectives at the Treasury Depart.
ment. All these great reforms were interest
ing TO a nation of more than $4,000, 600 peo.
pie. But how about the policy OF the ad.
IninistTaiion in affairs of more Importance.
| Silence had been the rule. The flag of the
party still TemsiDed a weather cock. The
spoils system could not be rooted from its
| native soil.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
An ENRAGED HUSBAND.
He Frightfsiiy Stabs His Wife, Inhicts Ter
rible Gashes on Her ParamOHr, and
Cuts His Own Throat.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, April 1S.-About q
weak ago James Barclay, twenty-three
years old, eloped with the wife OF Joseph
Myers, of Montgomery. They came here
and commenced housekeeping. Barclay had
boarded with Myers. Yesterday Myers came
here. This evening Barclay, on going home,
found Myers stsbbing the woman with q
large jack knife. She was covered with
blood from a CASH In the peck six inches
long and another under The left ear. Seeing
Barclay Myers left the woman and attacked
him, inhicting two terrible gashes-one in
the throat, the other under the ear. MYres
then drew the knife across his own throat,
cutting it from eur to ear, and threw the
knife out the window to the ground, where
psEser had picked it up. Neighbors now
came in, and terrible sight met their gaze
all thrse of the bodies being covered with
blood. Barclay, Who is the least injured of
the three, was taken to neighb1rlng drug
store, where q doctor sewed up his wounds.
Ply siclans were called to the house to az.
tend 10 the injuries Of Myres and his wife.
They found the husband stretched out upou
The floor, mOtionless but not unconscious.
Mrs. Myers was placed upon a lounge, and
the doctors sewed up her gaping wounds.
woman. az ssserts that she came here sup.
posing her husband, with whom she lived
unhappily, had deserted her, and that he
Barclay was boarding with her. Myers,
when asked about the matter, asserted that
Barclay did it; bat his wife, who was unable
to speak, her windpipe being severed,
pointed TO her husband 10 indicate that be
was the author of the tragedy. 1t is not
certain that any of the wounded will die,
| though all are terribly gashed
NEwBURGH, n. Y, Ap-i; 10 The would
De murderer and suicide, James Z. Myers
was this morning lodged in Ne6bufgh Jail
| walking from the station with an officers
assistance. Stopping at the entrance OF the
| Jail he voluntarily confessed his guilt to the
general effect that the familiarity between
| Barclay and Mrs. Myers was more than he
| could bear and he attacked his wife with
The knife. The men will probably recover
while Mrs. Myers has but one chance IN 8
| thousand for recovery. In her case both the
windpipe and the esophagus are severe
Barclay is still confined az the police STATEN
| being held as q witness. Myers Is held on 1
charge Of assault with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
NINE GOOSE EGGS.
indianapolis Shuts the Milweukees
Out-Cincinneti Wins q Ball
at Louisville-Other Games.


Fully four thousand people assembled at
the Bruce Park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the crushing defeat Of the Milwaukees
by the home team, the visitors being utterly
unable to cross the plate. The old reliable
battery, McKeon and Keenan,, occupied the
points for the home team, and both were In
excellent form. The visitors presented Cor
man and Arundel, and the former was
raped Tor q total Of twelve bases. German
received much better support In the field
than behind the bat, Arundel having four
passed balls and one error. Mckeon was
well supported, Doanelly alone showing mp
in the error column. Barring NUTS OF two
foul tips Jimmy played a good game, assist
ing four times. The game was won by hard
hitting ut the right time, and splendid bsse
running for the home team stole second on
Arundel with lmpunity. and even had the
audscity to 90 to third. Shoeneck. the giant
first baseman. led The batting Tor the visitors
making three OF the total OF five hits.
Ksenan's work behind the bat was one
eff the features OF the game. and il was plain
ly demonstrated before the ninth inning
that he did know how to throw to second.
Although the spectators took occasion to
hiss and boot ST Hoover once or twice, his
decisions were al fair and impartial. The
story is told in detail by the following
SCORE:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
A COSTLY VENTURE.
Row n Party OF Atlanta Gentlemen sank
$50. 900

ATLANTA, Ca, April l9.-Lsst summer sew
eIal Atlanta gentlemen formed g corporation
and purchased copper mine in Mexico, for
which they were to pay $4,000 The Allan
tians who composed the company we're Cap
tain S.W. English, President; ]. W. Culpsp-
er, Secretary; L. Degive, DR.. Todd, Chas. Beer
man, n. r, Berry. VIM. Hsygood, George
A0air and others. Ten thousand was paid
cash, and then the mine was turned oyer TO
the purchasers. Fifty thousand dollors were
to be paid on April 1, 1885, and the remain
ing $50 coo six months later. By the terms
the failure to comply with them worked for
feiiure of title in the corporation, and car
ried with il all the Improvements made By
the corporation. After taking possession Of
The mire the Atlanta corporation put Id ma.
chinery and went 10 work, but when the
time for the first payment came they failed
TO make il. BY this failure to pay so, 900
the Atlantians forfeited the si0. 900 paid and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
Diamond Dust.

There will be no game to-day, but Indian.
apolis and Milwaukee will cross bats for the
third time tomorrow.
The rubber home-plste has been tried and
found failure. Neither the League nor
American Association will use it.
The first question to come before the new
trial committee Of the Arbitration Commit.
tee will be that OF the right to the services of
Thomas Ramsey, of Indianapolis. He is
under contract TO two National Agreement
Clubs, viz. indianapolis, of the Western
League, and Chattanooga, of the Southern
Lssgue. Secretary WikoE served notice of
both contracts in the same balletin. The
Secretary of the Arbitration Committee mas
notified both clubs to refrain from accepting
Rsmssy's services until the case is adjudi.
Gated, which viii be done at once.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Z Most UnwelcOme Visitor at Bnrne City
Texas, AND Whereabouts.

GAINESVILLE. Tex, April 19-The south
eastern part of this county and the vicinity
OF Pilot Point were visited by storm on
Thursday night in the shape of a cyclone
Great damage is reported at various points,
but the worst visitation was at Burne
City, where four houses are reported
10 hsve been totally wrecked
ard considerable damage done to
other property. The house of a widow lady
named Harper, situated IN the Woodbine
vicinity, was scattered 10 the four winds
The storm rsged fesrfully for many miles
east and south of this place, but so far Is
learned no lives sre lost.
San ANTONIO, Tex, April 10 Passengers
from PCarsall 10 night report a terrible nail
storm and cyclone. Some OF the stones
measured twelve inches around and weighed
over pound. Stock were killed, windows
demolished and roofs badly used up. Tie
Methodist Church was torn TO pieces and
the Baptist Church lifted from its founda-
ton, Turned completely around aud depos.
tied without injury. No loss of life is re-
ported.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

The Inquest Was Resumed, but Nothing of
Special Interest ELECTED.

ST. Louis, April 19-The inquest on the
body Of PTeller was resumed TO day bat
nothing of special interest or OF sensational
character was elected. Dispatches from
New York were printed here yesterday, as
ssrting that gentleman named W. X Ross,
Of New York, occupied room 146, Southern
Hotel, ON Easter Sunday, and that during
the siterr Don he heard log moans, as II NUT.
tered by sick person, in the adjoining
reconsideration was csupied By Max WELL
and that he informed one of the bsll-0oys OF
the house OF the fact, and suggested that hs
lock after the matter. This bell.boy is
named William Davidson, and he IS twenty
three years Ole. He testified at the inques.
to-day TO the fsct that during the afternoon
Of Eester Sunday he answered call from
room l46, the one occupied by Mr. Ross, and
thai be took that gentleman some postage
stamps, but that Mr. Ross said nothing TO
him about meaning ia 144. He also said
that piior to going 90 Ross room he answered
a call from Il ON IA which was Maxw wells
and that Maxwell orieIed small bottle of
champagne aud two glasses Maxwell vas
slore, and explained that he wanted TWO
glasses beceuEe he expected visitor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
A QUARTER OF A MILLION.
The Wealth an Eccentric Old Lady Had
Rid Away.

New YORK, April 1S.-In a large farm
house two miles out Of Port Chester, sub
urb OF this city, lived for the last quarter of
8 century Mrs. Hannah II. Sands with two
servants. Mrs. Sands husband died in 1860.
He was the proprietor of bookbindery in
this city. They had thIes children, who are
sl dead. Everybody in Port Chester knew
her as an eccentric lady, who took care OF
her own affairs. On last Monday night she
died, at the ege of eighty-four. Today a
New York lawyer went to Port Chester with
a will made several years ago, which he read
10 the relatives. The bsquests amount 10
about $3.50, Geo. The lawyer went to WORK in
accordance with previous instructions from
Mrs. Sands, and found Sl4 600 in grsenb scks
sewed up in an old pitticoat. Pinned to the
bills was q note, saying that they were col
lected in 1871. IN tin box was 500, 000 in
Government bonds, with books showing de-
posts In many savings banks in this city in
amounts up to the BANK limits, and the
records of various investments. II was fouad
that Mrs Sands owned buildings in Seventh
avenue, in Oak and Cherry streets aud in
the BoTery. The most OF the property wss
bequeathed TO her nephews, Mortimer Brown
Of this city and James aud William Purdy
of Port Chester, and hsr niece, Mrs. Good.
win. A man AID his wife, who were in the
employ of Mrs. Sands, received $1,000.
MIS-. Sands never went to church, and was
Eelcom seen by any one except in business
matters. Port Chester fsrmersssy she had few
equals in busire tact. Her cows and pigs
were bought cheap and sold dear. Once
when her New York scent WAS looking for
81 investment for her he found a chance to
take a first mortgage on a church. Mrs.
Sands told him 20 find something else. She
wanted nothing TO do with churches. She
was buried in q small plot near the house,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20
WAR IN THE NORTHWEST.
Three Indians Captured, OEe of Whom is
Cousin of White CaP-WhIts Caps
Band Kept bY Force.

CT. PAUL, MINI, April - The Globes
Winnipeg special says a dispatch from
Ciarke's Crossing tells OF the capture near
there of three Indians. one of whom proved
to be cousin of White Cap, Chief of the
Sioux Indians, now with Riel They ex-
planned that White Caps band was on visit
to Riel. by promise of plenty provisions,
and had been forced to stay. They say Riel
was at his house at Batoche, had go half.
breeds with him, and seven prisoners. Mid
dleton sent one of the Indians to report to
White Cap what he had seen, and to tel him
10 return to his reservation. Middleton
promised the Indian q reward if he brought
Rieis prisoners with him. A dispatch from
Calgary says: Considerable anxiety is felt
here for Edmonton and the North country.
The stage due Wednesday has not yet ar.
rived
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-20

papers and letters were foHud among the
effects OF the deceased, and afforded evidence
showing that ne intended taking his life. In
one letter was found the names o. six prom
IL ent Jewish residents Of this city whom he
wantsd to act as his pall-bssrers. In another
he bequeathsd his valuable library 20 Rev.
DR.. Felsenthal. OF Chicago. AMI denied the
report circulated during his life that he was
an Atheist. The verdict OF suicide OF the
use of laudsnum was returned. Tho Iaem-
bers of the decessed's late congregation,
which comprises come OF the weslthiest cit
liens here haye taken charge OF his remains,
and the funeral, which occurs to msrrog
afternoon, will be, it is expected. one Of the
largest that has ever taken plsce IN this city.