davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-04-02
Again Reversed.


McGae & Morgan, attorneys for the Bank OF
Devils Lake in the suspended homestead entry
made by James w. Connella in Towner county,
and which, after COnnella had made proof, the
bank purchased from him, received informa-
ton from Washington Tuesday, that Secretary
Lamar had reversed Sparks, deciding in favor
of the appellants. The secretary's decision
has been received by the land Office in this city,
and from it the Inter Ocean obtains the follow
ing particulars in the case: Connella made
entry May 19, 1854, and made acceptable proof
before the register and receiver Aug. 5, Of the
same year, two months and nineteen days after
tho date Of entry. The claimant had estab-
liShed actual residence as squatter Aug. IA,
1853, eleven months and twenty one days be-
fore making proof. On July 8, 1885, Commits
sioner Sparks oyerruIed the decision OF the local
officers on the gronnd, first, that the proof was
preuaturely taken, as claimants entry should
have been of record six n ODths before proof
was offered; and second, that the proof was
insufficient, "his answers" says the commits
sioner, ''as regards residence, cultivation and
improvements being indefinite and unsatisfac-
tory"
On the 9Th Of March, 1856, the secretary Of
tho interior, on appeal, reyerses tho ruling OF
| the commissioner and sustains the decision OF
the local officers The secretary decides as to
the first point, that residence for six months
| after entry is not in all cases necessary. 1u
this case the purpose of the rule is observed,
| though its letter may not have been strictly
| complied with" As to the second, the secre-
tary recapitulates the claimants testimony as
follows: Il was absent during the cold
weather of winter because nothing could be
done in the way OF improvements, and being
thirty miles from fuel, it was impossible for
me to support myself" and holds that as the
claimant established residence Aug. 4, 1883,
and continued it with the exception of the
winter months during the year with unques-
toned good faith; and since the local officers
| deemed his residence and improvements suff-
cient, accepted his proof and received payment
for the land, that he (the secretary sees no
adequate reason for reversing the local officers
decision. .-Derits Lake Inter- Oce0n.
Hope Pubic school.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Month ending March 26.-First honor
Neither absent nor tardy-Ellen Baker, George
Baker, Lucrptia Baker, Willie Bstlne.
Second honor-Tardy ence-Bennie Wasem.
TERM HONORS.
First thonor-Neither absent no tardy during
tenn, SO days-Ellen Baker, George Baker,
Willie Bistlne.
Second honor-Present 5S1 days, tard,
three times-Neie Wasenl.
Third honor-Present 57L days, tardy twice
Samuel Bistline.
Others deserving commentator for regular
ity and punctuality are: Present 81 days, tard,
once, Gertie Lane, Leo Lang; present 81 days
tardy twice, Bennie Wasem; present 81 days
j MRS, 1. D. F, HoGuE, Teacher.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-04-02

j. A. Pickert came in OH Tuesdays train and
at once took his departure for the farm of the
Pickert Bros.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-04-02


1t is hardly necessary for us to say to the
people of Dakota that Major Edwards and
the Argus are irrepressible. Neither fire nor
water seem to phase them. Burned out to-
day, tomorrow they "bob up serenely," and
with smirk and a smile exclaim ''though
slightly dsfgured, we are still in the ring"
Seriously, we desire to extend to Major Ed
wards our sympathy for the misfortune which
in moment has swept out of existence the
results Of accumulated years of patient labor.
The money loss, though heavy may DO regained,
but many Of the valuable books and papers in
the library can never be replaced. The blank
department connected with the Argus job
Office was very extensive and will involve an
immense amount OF labor and money to re-
place. We congratulate Major Edwards on
the promptness with which the Argus made
its appearance the morning after the fire.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-04-02

Wasem comes to tho front again in to-day's
issue with another Of his unique and original
advertisements. This time tho burden of his
song is Hamburg edgings, laces, confecten-
res, with slight intimation that he has some
few dry goods groceries, and general mer-
chandise that he is anxious to exchange dirt
cheap for cash. Wascm says he is not particu-
lar, and il you want to keep your bank notes
and greenbacks he'll take gold coin or even
the much despised daddy dollars, all he wants
is cash, and for very small amount of cash
he will give you all you ask. If you don't be-
Iievo it give Wasem a call and he'll convice
you he tells the truth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-04-02

The Northern Pacific has made reduction
of two cents bushel Oh wheat from James
town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-04-02

The Hope boys indulged in game Of base
ball Monday last, the first one Of the season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
FOREIGN.
Distress on Irish Islands,

LONDON, March 11th.-The Government
has placed gunboats at the service of Mr..
luke IN his work of relieving the distress
among the inhabitants of the islands along
the western Irish coast. Indescribable dis
tress has been developed among the people
inhabiting the Arran Isles. off Galway.
who. besides having hardly anything to
eat but moss and sea-grass, are without fire
ana often without clothing and shelter.
IL IS not rare to find girls OF seventeen and
eighteen years of age, kept in enforced
hIding during the daytime, because bere..
OF every thread of clothing, long ago bar
tered away for seed potatoes or roots to
feed smaller children.
Fishing Inspector Brady recently went
among the miserable people to distribute
the relief furnished by an organization of
irish police. His funds ran short o-day.
ana he still had so much pitiable writched-
ness to relieve that he appealed to Mr..
Busy, who is charged with the distribution
OF the fund raised in America, through the
New FORK Sun, for the impoverished fisher
men of Achille and Boffin islands. and
begged him to divert part of his store for
the benefit of the Arranese. This Mr.. Busy
was permitted to do, and he reports that in
order to save the lives of scores of people,
now dying OF starvation in those Western
ISLANDS. II Is imperative that relief on a
large scale be at once organized.
Trains Teiescoped.
LONDON, March 11th.-A collision oc-
CURED Monday between trains on the rail-
way between Monte Carlo and Mentone.
The train from Mentone was filled with
English visitors. A number of carriages
were smashed and fell into the sea. The
number of deaths is unknown at present.
but 1t is believed that at least twenty per
sons lost their lives
SECOND DISPATCHI
MONTE CARLO, March 1lth.- Investiga-
tob shows that the accident was due to the
neglect of two station masters, each of
whom, while operating from opposite ends
of that part of the line, which was single
track, was guilty of some act of careless
ness. One sent the Mentone train out for
Monte Carlo, and the other sent
the Monte Carlo train towards Mentone.
without first inquiring if its single line of
rail was clear. The most extraordinary
feature of the disaster is the fact that of an
entire French family who were touring to-
gether in one of the coaches thrown down
the cliff, not one was killed or fatally in
Jured, although all had their legs broken,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
NEWS OF THE MoKs1NG,

FoREIGN.-It has been authoritatiyely de-
cided that Riel was sane when hanged ..
Dr. Donaldson's election as principal of
ST. Andrews University is denounced in
England 49,. Chinese. hereafter, will be
passed through Canada in bond 800. The
Powers have accepted the Turco-Bulgarian
Treaty in its entirety......A strike OF street
car employees is in progress at Toronto
Canada .Indescribable distress prevails
among the people on the Arran isles. off
Galway. Ireland. railroad ac-
cident between Monte Carlo and Mentone
......Silver in London, 463d; consols, 101 !;
per cents, los As. 1893; AIS, 1145.
EAsrERS-The strike of railway en-
ployes continues. .Sixtv-fi cents per 100
pounds is the Northern Pacific freight rate
between Chicago and Portland "A Pitts
burg firm of foundrymen have voluntarily
advanced the wages of their employees.
The Dime Savings Bank OF Brunswick, n.
j., has closed its doors. signs of set
Element in the transcontinental rate war.
......Miss Buckingham e Mazeppa") thrown
from horse in Baltimore, and seriously
hurt.....The town of Maiden, W. Va, has
surrendered its charter. Snow fell in
Colorado, yesterday, to depth of fifteen
inches. movement bonds are quoted
in New York at 1879 for Is of 1907 /;
1l2s for AS; sterling, 81 8S@4 90 1909 for
Is; silver bars. 1927.
WAsHINGToS. = Pension Commissioner
Black is being investigated 49, Funeral
services over the remains of General Miller
will be held in the Senate Chamber to-mor-
row.. Business in Congress yesterday I'M
important.
PACIFIC CoAsr. = Residence burned at
Fresno 1.-The jury in the Mooklar murder
case at Santa Barbara disagreed. ..... Mrs. s.
E. Root hanged herself in Santa Cruz.
Surveyors are locating new line of rail-
way at Santa Barbara. Over 1000 per-
sons were converted at Portland, Or, during
the recent Munhall meetings. Joseph
Palamountain badly hurt by a fall at Grass
Valley. Governor Murray has vetoed the
general appropriation bill passed by the
Utah Legislature
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
NOT PROBABLE.

The sensational story that the Mermons
purpose 10 abandon Utah and move over
into the State of Nevada is without prob
ability The Mormons with the 900
votes they now have in the eastern half of
Nevada, could easily gain political control
in State that casts Lut 1900 votes ON
the average. Utah could export S 600 male
voters easily to attain that end. But what
would be the compensation? They could
not hope 10 gain representation in Con-
gress under the new programme in less
time than FIVE years. Before that period
elapses national legislation, in all prob
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12

The Santa Clara County Mystery.
SAN JOSE, March 11th.-The Coroner
yesterday held an inquest over the charred
remains of the man found on Monday near
the headwaters of Stevens creek, north
west of Saratoga. An examination of the
body showed that the flesh had been burn
ed of the legs arms, and portion of the
head. The trunk was the only part that
remained intact. On the breast, which
rested on the ground, was found scraps of
blue jumper a white shirt and portion
of leather belt. All these had been worn
by an Italian named Antoine Barbarini.
who owned cabin in the vicinity, and
who had been missing for ten days.
An autopsy revealed the fact that he had
been shot twice in the breast All the evil
dence tended to establish the fact that he
had been shot dead and that the BODY had
then been covered with brush and wood.
which, after being saturated with coal oil,
had been set on fire.
In the bushes few feet from the remains
was found a Ratchet, which one Clifford,
who owns cabin half mile away, testi-
he'd was his property, but had been stolen
from him. After the inquest, which re-
suited in verdict of death by violence al
the hands of some person or persons I'M
known, the remains were buried 1t is be-
lieved by the mountaineers that the Italian
was killed in land squabble The officers
are on hunt after the assassin, with good
prospects of finding him.
THE MYSTERY DEEpENEp.
SAN JOSE, March l1th.-I In investigating
the mysterious murder case, Sheriff Bran.
ham was informed on good authority that
Antoine Barbarini, supposed to have been
killed and burned on Stevens Creek, is
alive and in San Francisco. If the report
is true, the mystery of the murder is deep.
ened.
Miner Badly Hurt.
GRASS VALLEY, March 11th.-Last night
miner named Joseph Palamountain, EN-.
pioyed III the Idaho mine at this place, fell
down one of the inclines, and falling on
his back, received severe injuries, two OF
his ribs being broken. The attending ply,
stefan fears that he has also received in.
ternal injuries which may prove fatal.
Suicide of Woman.
SANTA CRUZ, March 11th.-Mrs. S. F.
Root. OF San Luis Obispo, committed sui.
eide las. evening in this CITY bv hanging
herself to clothes hook. She was insane
at the time, her insanity being brought on
by the accidental killing of her son two
years ago. She was recently discharged
from Napa.
New Railroad Proposed.
FENNER, March 11th.-Engineer Capt
Davis is here, examining a route for rail.
road to Providence. The preliminary sur.
yey, will be made next week The road
VIII be twenty-five miles in length
Railroad Surveyors in Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, March 11th.-Surveyors
for the railroad from San Francisco through
RDrharo or int
legations.
Residence Burned.
FRESNO, March 1lth.-L Last night the
residence of A. Armistice, with contents
were destroyed by fire. Loss, 81 200: in.
sured for $780,
Eleven for Conviction and One for Ac.
quittal.
SANTA BARBARA, March 11th-The iury
IN the Mooklar murder case disagreed
Eleven were for conviction and one for &C.
quittal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
LETTER FROM PLYMOUTH.
concerning the Quartz Mines Being De-
yeloped in that Vicinity.

Concerning the Quartz Mines BENG DO
yeloped in that Vicinity,
EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN The town of Ply
mouth has population of about 500.
and is rapidly assuming the importance of
great mining center of trade and COM
merce. The mother quartz lode here is
over 100 feet wide, and carries with il n
very large and rich body of ore, which is
proved by tie bullion produced by the
Empire and Pacific mines, which are now
fully developed and are owned by Alyipza
Hayward d Co. This company have also
another mine, the Indiana, which is as vet
undeveloped The Empire and Pacific
mines have paid i'll the last twenty months
81 100000. ~
we have but just commenced the de-
Velopment of our quartz mines in Plym
outh and vicinity 1t is but a short fine
since that J. G. Alden sold the New Lon
don quartz mine to Martin & Ballard of
San francisco (Which, think. is a verv
valuable mine), for the sum of So 600 cash.
and one-eighth interest in the mine in ,1n-
assessable stock being retained. d. d.
Reayes d Chase also sold their mine. south
OF the New London, for the sum of 5000.
A. j. Gregg, formerly CT the STATE Prohibi.
tto'tiSf, has been offered 81, 500 cash and
$1,000 additional, should the mine prove
when prospected as good as reported to be.
A. }. Gregg has also another quartz claim
on his land little north of the Alpine
hine. believe that all the quartz claims
on the mother lode will prove on deyelop-
ment to be valuable mining property.
North of Plymouth the lode crops ont
but in few places and is hard to trace bnt
It is supposed that the general direction is
down Indian creek on the west bank.
John Cupps has quartz claim southeast of
plymouth which is not as vet developed.
The old Alpine, north of the Empire and
adjoining, Is, think, owned by the Bank
oil California, and have no doubt of its
value as mining property. In the season
OF 1865 5: Z. Wheeler and myself sunk the
hrst shaft on this mine, to the depth OF
about fifty feet, and the proceeds
amounted to over $4,000. One run
of unassorted rock of about twenty
tons paid by mill process over
Sl25 per ton. There are numerous other
quartz claims in this vicinity which have
not been developed so as to Justify apopin-
ion as to their value. This season | think
will be very active one in the deyelop
menf OF new mines, and will extend the
area of our mining interest, which is now
assuming very important position. not
only in this county, but also in the State.
Il. S. HALL.
Plymouth, March G, 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12

and wind storm struck Coloia ado last night
at midnight, and lasted until noon TODAY.
About fifteen inches of snow fell. drifting
in many places from three to four feet
deep. The weather is not extremely cold.
Mountain travel has been DELAYED, and the
trains on the Eastern roads are behind from
two to seven hours, being delayed between
here and Hugo, where the snow has filled
the cuts. in many places, from five to eight
feet deep. All trains leave for the East to-
night, and expect to be running on sched-
ule time tomorrow.
Miss buckingham Seriously Injured.
BALTIMORE, March 1lth.-Miss Fanny
Louise Buckingham, the well-kpown act
ress of Mazeppa," and daring rider. met
with a serious accident Monday. She was
riding on Maryland avenue. Her horse
was frightened by an electric motor and ran
away. She threw her arms around the
animals neck, but Ire gave a plunge and
threw her across the road She was picked
up unconscious and was found to be
seriously hurt internally.
A Town Charter Surrendered.
CHARLESTON CIV. W, March 11th.-For
several years the town affairs of the in
corporated village of Maiden near here
have not gone on to suit the inhabitants,
anu .hcy, uPou iHiOrIndtlOn stated, OBJ
tanned writ OF quo aod,ranto against the
village, ana caused the charter of the town,
with all its franchises, to be taken from it.
J. Shrewsbury was appointed Receiver to
take the effects and pay all the debts where
there is no controversy. The trouble arose
from the general neglect of the Town
Council TO perform its duty.
The Dempsey-La Blanche Prize Fight.
New YORK, March 11th.-Dempsey and
La Blanche, who have arranged to fight
left at P. NJ. tonight for Harrison, West
chester county. AT 9:35 p NJ about twenty
sporting men left for the same place. al
| S:15 the Sheriff of Westchester county
having got wind of the affair, started from
White Plains with posse 1t is believed
that the fighters were bound for Ry,
| Beach. which is on the Sound, about tire,
| miles from Harrison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
UTAH.
The General Appropriation Bill Vetoed
by the Governor.

The General Appropriation Bill Vetoed
by the Governor.
SALT LAKE, March 11th.-Goyernor
Murray Yesterday vetoed the general appro.
priation bill. After giving the reasons for
his action at some length, the Governor
says:
In conclusion have only to say that will
not consent to appropriate 81 of the public funds
collected, kept or disbursed by the well-deter.
mined, lawful agencies existing in this Terri
tory. We should understand each other re-
specttully and fully. This Territory has been
permitted 10 defy the laws ard Courts long
enough. IL must either cease TODD so, or with
my consent, 1t shall not longer cover its disre.
gard of the laws of my country under the forms
of Territorial statutes. | have not the moral or
legal Fight to sign the bill, and herewith re-
spectfully return the same without my approval
The gloom of this message was added
to by the announcement of the Speaker
that the pay of the members is indefinitely
suspended.
SECOND DIsPATcH.1
SALT LAKE, March 11th.-The Legisla-
ture to-day adopted long resolution CEN
surfing the Governor for vetoing the bill for
compilation of the laws and for giving
bail as right to all convicts convicted of
homicide or rape. The stoppage of their
pay at Washington makes the members
ugly, and the veto of the appropriation
bill adds TO their displeasure The Gov
ernor is backed by all loyal citizens in his
position that the illegal and defiant local
government, under Church patronage, must
be done away with before anything can be
done. To-day the Governors proposal to
make the Secretary of the Territory. who
is now disbursing officer of the National
Government under bonds, also disbursing
officer of the Territory, to make necessary
payments, TO keep alive the Territorial in
situations and meet the pressing needs of
the Legislature, was refused. There is no
prospect of the deadlock being broken.
This is legislative day, and will probably
last into tO-morrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA.


VICTORIA, March 11th-A young mar
named Brewster, formerly of Seattle, was
arrested to-day, on the charge of entering q
house in the suburbs and stealing $50. He
was followed by the owner of the house
with shotgun, overhauled and handed
over to the police. The money was moi
found on him.
The School OF Gunnery goes into camp in
few days.
The rush to the Granite-creek mines has
fairly commenced. The city is filled with
strangers en- route to the diggings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12

State of California, county of Saeramento-ss
l. Chas. +. Dillman. Acting Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. CHAS. +. DILLNAN
Acting Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of MARCH, 1856.
[sEMAl THos. FOX, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
S. PRENTISS SMITH,
CHAS. F. DiLLMAN Directors
W. {. CHAMBERLAIN,
mrI2-lt&Wlt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12

Nervous Debility in either sex
however induced, speedily, thoroughly and
permanently cured. Address, with Il
cents in stamps for reply and book of par.
ticulars, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso.
citation, 663 Main street Buffalo, n. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
Thousands of Consumptives

Have received benefits from Green's Lung
Restorer, Santa Able, an invaluable prepa-
ration for Coughs, Colds and all affections
OF the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Not Sc
cret compound made from Abietine Balsam
and Mountain Balm. Physicians, Minis
listers, Vocalists and Public Speakers ac-
knowledge it the King of Cough Cures. For
sale by all druggists. Jos. Hahn & Co.,
wholesale agents for Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
Cure of Pleurisy.

40 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, Mass,
April 16, 1885.
Allcock's Porous Plasters have been used
in our family for the last three or four wears
with very beneficial results. Previous to
that time had been subject TO attacks of
severe pain in my left side Hot cloths and
liniments afforded temporary relief, but
after awhile the pain always returned. In
the fall of 1880. after very severe attack. /
was advised by friend to try an Allcock' S
Porous Plaster on my SIDE which greatly
benefited me. After that | tried several
kinds of plasters TO see which was best, and
finally decided that Allcock's suited my
case the best. Ihave worn them constantly
on my side ever since, and have never been
troubled with the pain, except when / left
them OH for a few days We always keep
a supply IN the house, and whenever a pain
we Just apply an Allcock's Plaster. and can
most heartily recommend them.
JAMES PETTIGREw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12

THE extraordinary popularity of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its
use by intelligent people for over forty
years: It has proven itself the very best
specific for colds, coughs and pulmonary
complaints
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY,

L P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper In
an Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
10 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms q and y, Mer.
shants' Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-12
Grand Jury Finding at ALBANY.

ALBANY, March 1lth.-The Grand jury
to-day indicted w. w. Saunders for muir.
der in the first degree for the killing OF
Charles Campbell last fall. In the case OF
Miss Matte Allison, held as an accomplice
they returned not true bill. Prosecuting
Attorney Chamberlain at once asked thai
he be permitted to submit her case to an.
other Grand Jury, and upon that point
Judge Boise has not ruled. Saunders was
arraigned and given until tomorrow in
which to plead.