davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03

A circular from G. ]. Eddy, general passsn-
ger agent Of the Fargo Southern railway, in
forms US that their new time card went into
effect March goth, and that their road is now
running two through express trains daily be-
tween Fargo and st. Paul, with comfortable
sleeping coaches and all modern cenveniences
for the travelling public
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03
Got Caught.


The meanest man lives north of Valley City.
His name is Freeland, and he formerly kept
restaurant at Valley City. Some time ago lie
was employed by w. A. Kindred to watch tim
ber lands against the encroachments of set-
tiers. Later he told his neighbors that lie had
purchased 160 acres-sec. %, T. 143, R. 5S-
Of the railroad company, and he would pre-
sent favorable opportunity for them to get
fuel. II they would give him two out Of every
three cords cut, they might 60 ahead and sup
ply themselves with all they wanted. They
grasped the chance eagerly, and carried sut
the terms of the agreement, until Freeland's
yard was filled with wood. Then they dropped
to the fact that he did not own the land on
which they had been cutting. At last accounts
all the wood had been taken from Freeland's
place, and he was induced by the reading of
the riot act, the expressions in which boded
him no good, to assist in the removal.-Yalley
city Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03

We draw attention to the advertisement of
Messrs. Beidler & Robinson, to be found in
these columns. This firm carries full stock
Of lumber and building material, and Frank
N. Gilmore, their agent at Hope, is always
ready to give you good bargains for cash or sell
you bill Of lumber on real estate security.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03

Misses Mary E. and Lizzie Shelley returned
to Colgate from the east last Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03

R. F. Pickert is daily expected to return tc
Hone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03

Last Saturdays train contained no less thai
three newly married couples.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03

Charles &. Merriell returned with his bride
on Saturday. The band boys turned out III
full force Saturday evening and serenaded their
follow townsmen and his bride, which was re-
reived in the kindlest spirit Charles is men,
Der Of the band and is favorite with the boys.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03

Immediately after the adjournment Of court
held in The Mcmahon case on Wednesday, the
feeling was so strong in favor Of the accused
that the boys gave three groans for the prose-
cutting witness, J. A. Gray, and there was
some talk of burning him in effigy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03
Hope Public School.

The following is report of the above school
as furnished by Mrs. Hogue:
Week ending March ~. Boys, IGirls. Total.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03
LOCAL ITEMS.
Our farmers are hauling their seed wheat.

Wheat, 81 cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-04-03
could not walk anoiiief yard. and gaye1,p All
hope Of winning. WAS advised 10 tn 81.
Jacobs Oil. did 90. rubbing a little on nv
side. have not been troubled since. and Ffell
my match.
DAKOTA PARAGRAPHS.

. = s . q l.
A $500 Methodist church is to be butt at
Port Emma.
There are no female conyicts in the Dakota
penitentiary.
It is claimed that mica has been discovered
in Burleigh county.
al Black Hills stages are reported to be de-
laye>, by high water.
Apr.'zs fight for $1,000 side is being ar
ranged at Vermillion.
Consider sble wheat was sewn in sully coun.
ty the last of February.
A ireman's tournament will be held at Stony
Falls, June 22, ~ and "a.
The artesian we'll at Ipswich throws ;,lout
400, 900 gallons uf water day.
Tho advance Of a colony from Bethel. yer-
mont, has arrived at Watertown.
Edmunds county has 1900 vacant claims,
and McPherson county has $500.
Large numbers of Russians are settling in
Campbell and Mcpherson counties.
Several herds of cattle in Turner county are
affected with what is thought to be blackleg.
A building association, with capitel stock
Of $lO0,O0O has been organized at Brookines.
The Roman Catholic church at White Lake
has received two 1900 pound bells from st.
Louis.
Frank Fassett, indicted for shooting William
Roe at a charivari, was acquitted at Redfie,d.
Roc died on Friday.
Prairie schooners, containing emigrsnt out
fits, are now seen in all sections of the terri
tory, pointing northward aud west.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12
DAN VILE.
The Great Revivsi-Additions to the Various
Churches.

The Great Revivai-Additions 10 the Various
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. ]
MAY IL, 1885.
Even the display and parade Of Sun
day interfered not seriously with the
revival services yesterday. The Mount
Vernon Methodist church received IA
members the Main-Street Methodist,
"a; the Baptist, %; and the number
received into these three churches on
the last two Sundays is l47. Others
had been received previously. Some
Of the other churches will also re-
ceive large reinforcements. 1t is ex-
pected that services will be continued
during this week, and Rev. w. X. l..
Smith, Of Lynchburg, will preach at the
Baptist church; Rev. DR.. Harmon, Of
Lynchburg, at the Main-Street Metho-
dist church; and Rev. DR.. Thomas
Wharey, of Prince Edward county, at
the Presbyterian church. The two
churches at which the meetings have
been held have been found insufficient
for the accommodation Of the people
who wished to attend on work-day
night.
Amongst those who have recently
Joined one or another Of the churches
are some who in political and municipal
matters have been regarded as leaders
amongst the people. 1t was announced
from the pulpit Saturday night that
prominent citizen over forty years of
age had professed faith in Christ, and
had taken from his library and thrown
into the fire the works Of Ingersoll, Vol
taire, and Tom. Paine.
One of the ministers said privately
after he had finished his discourse yes
terday and seen the numbers gathering
around the pulpit, 81 would not have
missed being here to-day for 81, 1000"
Several Of the church-people say may
safely put the number of converts this
morning at from 275 to 800.
ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12

1rECIA1s AO1IesSs $4,000.
~ EMBROIDERED MUSLIN
ROBES. IS and upwards. Tho best -
sortmcnt in every grade and ct lowest
prices.
SWISS EMBROIDERIES and ALi~ovER
LACE. In White and Coiors:
sATINEs-handsomest assortment ever
displayed:
sCRIM for Curtains:
GINGHAMs-the largest assortment. best
styles, and loves, prices;
TABLE oIL-cLoTH at l5c. yard;
MATrINGs in every quality and at bottom
prices:
Extra bargains in RUGS atsIss, regular
value $3.50.
PARAsOLS.-Iarge additions TO this stock
make 1t most complete. We have just
the thing you want.
SILKS and SATIN RHADAME GOODS
guaranteed-prices the lowest;
DRESS GOODS OF every shade ana descrip
ton at prices lower than the lowest;
CROQUET from s5c. upto finest;
HAAlMOCKS and ATTACHMENTS;
QUILTs-we show splendid value;
TRUNKS and sATCHEIis very cheap;
PARAsoL LAcE-CovERs-ne designs:
GENTLEMEN FRENCH-TRIM,fED
NIGHT-SHIRTS;
New assortment OF GENTLEMEN'S
sCARFS;
LINEN LAP R0BES-every grade:
WHITE GOODS sochesp one must see them
to appreciate the bargains
Call early and often. We guarantee to
sell you first class goods lower than they can
be had elsewhere. LEVY 4 DAVIS,
myI2 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Martin still In Jaii-News Items.
[ Correspondence of the Richmond Dispat ch.

Martin still In Jail-News Items.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. ]
MAY III, 1885.
Judge Taylor has decided that Mar
tin, the slayer Of young Darlington
acquitted of the charge Of murder on
the plea of insanity, should be confined
in Jail until accommodations in lunatic
asylum could be secured. His Honor
expressed the opinion that as Martin S
family knew of his insanity, and was
aware that it was likely at any moment
TO manifest itself in violence, they had
not exercised proper care in keeping him
at home.
Mrs. Fuckers, the mother, and Miss
Cook, the cousin of the prisoner, were
DESTROYS Of taking him home at once,
but the Judge persisted in his demand
that he should be put where he could
do no further harm. The prisoners
counsel asked for writ of haJeas cor
pus, returnable at the Circuit Court,
which meets tomorrow, which was
granted.
Many who have attended the SER
vices held at the University by DIR.
Drew, Of Richmond, pronounce his SER
mon of last night the best he has yet
preached. The text was the eighth chap
ter Of Mark, verses 81 to 3s. His sub
ject was, F" What Will Not q Man Give
in Exchange for His Soul?" On to.
morrow night DIR. Drew expects to de-
liver the last of the series Of sermons
which he is preaching before the Uni
yersity Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
II is reported that w. w. Flanagan,
the present cashier Of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, Of Charlottesville, has
been offered and has accepted the posi-
ton Of cashier in New York city bank
at a very liberal salary.
The Rev. DIR. Petrie, the father Of the
Rev. George L. Petrie, of the Charlottes-
vile Presbyterian church, died on Fri
day afternoon at his home, in Mont
gomery, Ala. His son left here i'm
mediately after the receipt Of the sad
news TO attend the funeral. The Rev.
Henry c. Alexander, OF Hampden-Sid-
ney College, filled Mr.. Petrie's pulpit
yesterday. OUR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12

~ LARGE ARRIVALS or
NEW AND PRETTY GOODS
FOR SUMMER wkAB
THALHTMrR BRoTHgRs

Our buyer having been In the northern
market during the past week. we are ena-
bied 10 offer this week some OF the most de-
sirable goods for the least money thst y has
ever been our pleasure to offer heretofore. !.
The bulk OF these goods were purchased
direct from the importers. and therefore
saving to our patrons profit that Others
have to pay to iobbers.
Our aim In business In to give the very
BEST VALUE FOR THE MONEY, and 10
this maxim we attribute the busy scenes In
our store every day.
DRESS GOODS -0nr DRESS GOODS stock.
already extensive. has been refiIled with
many novelties and desirable styles and
we shox the pretties, shades and styles
Of any house In the city.
SILkS.--SsIkS have been going out OF our
store as lively as worsteds. and there Is q
reason for .this-yiz.; Our prices are
lower this week. We are selling SUM-
MER SILKS without any regard to
value. Don't fail TO see our styles and
prices.
week. There has never In the .'srasol
trade been such q season rs this. We are
selling them rapidly, and at prices one
half OF what they formerly were.
WHITE GOODS-Such an array OF BEAU
TIfUL WHITE GOODS as win please
all-LOvELY SWISS and NAINSoOK
ENBROiDERIES, EGYPTIAN and
ORIENTAL LACES. suitable to trim
these goods.
1000 yards newest designs SOLID and
FIGURED FRENCH SATTEENS will
be shown this week. Come early and
secure your choice OF patterns.
A manufacturers stock OF FANCY-BOR-
DERED HANDKERCHIEF will be
sold regardless OF value.
KID and SILk-GL0VES In all the new
shades.
CHILDREN'S and INFANTS MUSLIN
CAPS and PIQUE B0NNETS. Another
large stock just arrived at remarkably
low figures.
This will be big week for bargains.
Don't fail TO call NJ
THALHIMER BROTHERS..
Fifth and Broad streets.
my 10-Su TukTh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12
THE EASTERN SHORE.
ALsrse Numbered Descesdsnss-The Crops.
tQorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl

A Larse Numsero Of Descesdsnss-The Crops.
Ieorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
OEANcooK, May Q, 1885.
Mr.. William Ward, weil-known
citizen of this county. died near here
some days ago, aged eighty-five years.
He was remarkable for having larger
number of descendants than any other
man in this section. According to in
formation furnished me by General NJ.
w. West, who had known Mr.. Ward
all his life, be had seventeen children,
fifty-three grandchildren, and fifty-one
Observation-Disclosures total Of
one hundred and twenty-one, nearly all
Of whom still survive.
DR.. e. w. Anderson, prominent
dentist Of Bell Haven, and one Of the
most intelligent and public-spirited citi-
zens Of the Eastern Shore, died sudden
ly Wednesday night from a complica-
ton Of measles and typhoid pneumonia.
He was a devout member Of the Pres
byterian Church, and was in the prime
of life.
A series Of revival meetings has been
going on at the Southern Methodist
church here for the past week, in which
all the resident ministers are participa-
ting. DIR. Harmon, Of Lynchburg, is ex-
pected next week.
William s. Kellam, tried in Acco-
mack County Court for attempting to
shoot Judge T. @. Parrsmore, has been
found guilty and his punishment fixed
at six months in the county Jail and a
fine Of $500. Counsel for defence will
appeal for new trial.
James Fisher, a colored fisherman
living on the seaside, was sitting in his
yard several days ago when an enor-
nous bald eagle swooped down on a
newborn calf and carried it away
through the air for nearly half mile.
The calf then fell from the talons Of the
bird to the earth with its throat cut
and life extinct.
The recent rains have greatly i'm
proved the prospects for good crop the
coming season, and reports from all Sec
tons of the Peninsula represent the
sweet-potato beds as being very fine.
KALLIAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12
Petersburg Notes.

correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
MAY III, 1885.
The internal-revenue collections in
this district for the past week amounted
to $50, 1910. The exports Of manu-
featured tobacco from this city for the
week amounted to 1870 pounds,
both items showing an increase over
the previous week.
1t was reported yesterday that Will
liam Evans (colored), who a few days
ago killed Dallas Graves (colore6 during
difficulty in Prince George, had been
arrested and secretly brought to the
jail in this city for safe-keeping. The
report is not true, and Evans has not
yet been caught. 1t is said that the
murder has caused good deal Of feel
ing among the colored people of the
county, and that il the murderer is
caught it is feared he might be roughly
handled.
The receipts Of cotton at this port
since the LIST of September are reported
at l4,600 bales, as against $4,000 bales
for the corresponding period of last
year. Receipts Of tobacco since 0cte-
Der lst nearly 5000 hogsheads.
Rev. $. X. Winn, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church in this city,
will leave tomorrow to attend the
General Assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian Church in Houston. Rev.
W. A. Campbell, the other ministerial
representative from East Hanover Pres
bytery, will leave during the week.
1t is stated that there is still good
deal Of distress among the people Of Me-
Gainesville, in Chesterfield county, by
reason of the continual close Of the
Swift-Creek Cotton-Mills. This factory
was closed nearly year ago, aud the
owners have not yet seen their way
clear to resume operations with any
profit. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12
Thanks.

The Providence Journal submits q
rejoinder to our brief article on the
eleventh amendment, in which we pub
lished that amendment for the Journals
benefit. After asserting that it (the
Journal is jealous Of States rights,
and saying some very kind things about
the Dispatch, our contemporary sus-
tains the Supreme Court, and adds:
Now, in the Virginia coupon cases,
the court, accepting as binding upon it
the words of the Constitution, said also
that the suit at bar was not affected by
the prohibition was not such an one
as came within the terms of the SUI
preme law that it was not Virginia,
but John Doe claiming an exemption,
and that John Doe was not exempted
from suit under the law. The Dispatch
understands the discrimination and the
issue quite as clearly as we do, but it
says that the Supreme Court is wrong
in its construction and it says that its
decision is an invasion Of State rights.
In other words, the court accepted
as binding the ''words" Of the Consti-
tuition, buttwisted them all out of shape,
while the Dispatch accepts them as
binding, and asks that they be construed
as they stand and in the spirit in which
they were intended. The Dispatch, in
dissenting, contends for constitutional
law as laid down in plain, unmistakable
English in the eleventh amendment and
in the dissenting opinion Of the four
judges Of the court. The Journal, in
asserting, contends for judge-made law
in the form Of bare majority court
amendment to that amendment. We
think the Journal has made our position
very plain to the Rhode Island people,
and we thank it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12

We wrote a little suggestion in re-
gard to the necessity of Democratic
organ, and the Richmond Dispatch re-
plies Where is the New York
World? Where is the Washington
Post 2" These papers are not author
lied to speak for the Democratic party,
and certainly have not represented it in
Virginia. They are responsible for
their own views. The party needs an
organ at the capital in accord with the
President, edited and controlled by men
in full accord with his POLICEMEN Of
influence, character, and ability. One
Democratic paper in one city blames
the President for one thing, and an
other in another State applauds him for
Il. The Cabinet is criticised, and there
is no editor who knows the exact facts
and how to defend its action. We need
such papers as were the Globe and Ma
fioaal Infeliigencer, and Mr.. Cleveland
and his Cabinet very much need it, and
justice to the President and sound
party policy demand it.--Lynchburg
xdranee.
3 We give Colonel ToM the benefit Of
his own language; but We are not in
clined to the opinion that an organ es-
tablished for the purpose Of sustaining
the President. right or wrong or, what
is the same thing, an organ whose duty
Il was to justify and explain oil the
Presidents acts--could make much i'm
precision upon the public mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12

General GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
has an article in the last Century, in
which he makes it appear that his re-
treat to the cover Of the Federal gum
boats after his little misunderstanding
in this neighborhood several years ago
was simply change Of base and part
of his original plan. No doubt of it,
MAC, no doubt of it. The fellow who
was kicked down the steps was pre-
pared to prove that he always descended
staircase that way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12

When you see indications of coal
lying along the surface Of the earth
you may know there is more coal un-
dsrneath. just SO when you see an
awful case Of salt-rhcum, you may
know that the blood is in { ffightfal
condition. Mr.. Francis Stindish, Of
Duxbury, Mass, writes that Browns
Iron Bitters has proved long-wished-
for friend, because it cured his salt
rheum, which had tormented him for
long and weary years. Three bottles
made him feel like new man. This
valued remedy also cures neuralgia,
rhematism, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12

Of de United Stats, nay b re-
ssmsd By nem rktnso0er fbey
Nay Be perverted 70 their Injury
or cppressiss, and that every power
not granted thereby remains with them
and at their will; thai therefore no
right Of any denomination can be can
celled. abridged, restrained, or modified,
by ne Congress. BY ne Senate or
Hosse Of Representatives. acting ~ any
capacity, BY fhs hesidenf " any De-
porsmsnf or officer Of the United Sfotes,
except in those instances in which
power is given by the Constitution for
those purposes"
And before the war between the
States General FiTzHucH LEE and all
other virginians took the oath to sup
port the Federal Constitution with the
understanding that their State had the
right to secede.
But where Is the Constitution which
ABRAHAM LINCOLN took an oath to
support II has vanished. Did the
congressman and the State legislators
who destroyed the old Constitu-
ton and substituted the thir-
teenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth
amendments, violate their oath Of
office in doing so? Where is
the Ohio Constitution which al Ohio
officials swore fifty years ago to sup
ports The same officials destroyed it.
Did they violate their oath of officc9
No man not fool or crank will say
that they did, or that FITzHUGH LEE
or any other yirsinian violated his oath.
A man swesrs to support a Constitu-
ton only until circumstances relieve him
from the oath, not all his life long,
whether the Constitution is dead or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12
DEATHS.

GOATES.-Died. at Locust Hill, In the
county Of Louisa. on the 18th OF April last,
JOHN Il. COATES, in the eghty-second
year Of his age.
CROSS.-pied. May 18th, at 3 T.. NJ, JO-
SIAH, infant son OF John W. and Anna l..
Cross; aged four months.
Funeral at 3 =. VI. TODAY at the house,
No. 1920 east Marshall street.
LEAKE.-Died. at the residence OF his pa
rents. in Henrico county. May 10. 1855,
EDWIN JESSE, youngest child Of Penn
broke 8. and Bessie Leake aged one year
and five months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-12
Tribute or Rcspeef.

The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted by the members OF SPRING
field Division. No. 1877. Sons OF Te temperance /:
Whereas II has pleased Almighty God in
his wise providence 10 remove from our
midst by death Brother X. T.. BATKISs, q
member and officer OF our Division
/. ResOiUed, That in the death OF Brother
BATKINs the Division has lost faithful
officer an earnest member and an excel
lent helper.
2. Resolved, That while we humbly sub
nit 10 the will OF our Heavenly Father, we
shall ever cherish with pleasant recoilec-
lions the memory OF our brother, and pray
God that our last moments on earth may he
as fully assured OF that sweet rest as his
were.
3. Resolred, That we extend to the be-
reaved wife our sympathy, and pray God
that he may ultimately bring her, too, TO the
heaven OF rest where parting Is no more.
4. Resolred, That copy OF these resolu-
tons be sent to the bereft wife and TO the
DiSpGtch for publication.
W. j. GENTRY,
j. w. BROWN,
W. ii. ATKINSON.
Committee.