davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
SH PRODUCER
THE WIN
TWENTY

mr., q. W. Delsrfsge. 81 Atlanta. 90,
writes Of Gussp's rsoaess;
GuryS's PIONEER BLOOD KENEWER
has been Used for years with unpreeedented
success. il 10 entirely vegetable ana aoes
the system no harm. II improves the sppe-
tiie. digestion. and elooi-makins' stimn-
latinr, invigoratins, and ionins ap AL the
functions and tissues OF the system, ane
Tins becomes the great blood-renewer and
health -restorer.
mr.. Moore Often Preserfbes IL with
Satisfactory Resuiss-
xooon Medicine Company: take pleasure
in giving my opinion in regard TO the
BLOOD PuKrFrER prepared by you have
prescribed It often in obstinate skin dis
eases. especially Of syphilitic origin. and
can say that it's use has proved entirely sat.
,s,sc,ory. JOHN L. MooRE- NJ. D.,
griffin. Ca.
Wonderful Cures Of BLOOD and Skin
Diseases.
Naoon Medicine Company: VOC ask me
what / think OF GUISN's PIONEER
BLOOD REVIEWER az Blood Medicine.
/ VIII state that have seen some very won
serful cures from the effects Of II In skin
diseases and blood diseases. II Is without
a doubt the BEST BLoor MEDICINE before
the country. JAMES A. BOSE
will,smsyi,ie, Pike county.
MIMI M m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
A SUPERB FLEsH-PRoDUCER AND
Tonic

GrINN's PIONEER BLOOD RENEWE.
Cures M blood and skin Diseases, Hheama.
tisrD. scrofula. Old Sores A prrfect sprins
II Dot In your market. IL VIII be forwarded
or receipt OF price. small bottles W. iArBe
sl75. ,,,... ,,,.t,S6
Essay On Blood ard SKIN piseeses M msi'oe
'iee' Macon. Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
DHILADELPHIA, RICH Gn
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every To EsDAY
and FRIDAY ST IL NJ, and every SOSDAf
Freight for Tuesdays ard Fridays steam
EN- received till 1880 A. NJ: for SuDdsys
steamer till s p. NJ. saturday. Freight re-
ceived daily I'LL =. n.
For further information apply 70
Nv. MCCARRICK,
Genera Passenger Agent. once Rockettx.
W. p. CLYDE q CO..
ssn General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
EDUCATIONAL

ELECTION OF PR0FESS0R.-The
l. Trustees OF Rich mond College viii pro-
ceed. at their annual meeting. on the zzD
OF JUNE MKT. 70 ELECT A PROFESSOh
or THE SCHOOL OF ENGLISH Appl1cs-
Tons. with testimonials may be nled WIZ
the undersigned. c. Il. R1 LAND,
Secretary.
Rrr-Hyoxp. VA. mn 2l-eodtMyl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ EOAD.

NOKfoLh AM " IoiAnN hAib
sCHFDCLE IN EFFECT MARCH ], 1851
LEAVE RICHMOND
lo:4s A. NJ. Daily. ia Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad. Arrive Pc
terxburg 1l:S0 A. NJ; leave Pc
tersburg l2:s5 +. II. daily; AZ.
rive al Norfolk $40 =. NJ.
e:es A. NJ Daily. except Sunday. ptG Rich
mOnd and Petersburg m iiroad
Arrive NJ Petersburg $50 A. n
No. 8 leaves Petersburg e35 A
NJ for farmville, LynchDurg
Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville
and al points South and West,
s,&e p. NJ. Daily, vid Rich mond and Pc
teBburg railroad Arrives Pc.
teBburg $50 p. NJ. Leave Pe.
tensburg $40 p. n. daily. arriv
ing Norfolk e:lo Z. A-
soc A, n. Daily, except sunday, MA kich
mond and Alleg many railroad
Arriveat Lynch burg 200 z. n
connecting with train No. 5
leaving Lynchburg At z:lo r.
NJ. daily fur al points South
zoo p. NJ DAILY except Sunday. VIA Rich
uD0nd and Allegheny rSilrosd
Arrive Al Lynchourg $50 A. u
lsleeper Richmond TO Lynch
burg. connecting with train
leaving Lynchourg 81 sec
A. NJ.
PULLMAN ELEEPING-CAR ACOoAxo-
DATIoSs-
No. l-Kscnmond 70 Lynenbuy, Kcn'
mond and Allegheny railroad, and koanose
70 Eew Orleans. Chattanooga 70 Jackson
vile, Chattanooga 70 Eernphh-
30. s-Eoanoke TO Atlanta vitnsm
T1ckex, baggage cheeks and all informa-
rion car be obtained ~ kicn mond and Pc
tersourg ziiruAc depot. 1000 Main street
Eisnp nor and AasshAIE Fsi srvIr depot
GenerAl Passenger and Ticket Agent
JOSEPH T. BANDS.
General Manager
CHAKLEs @. EDDY, Vice President
General once, Roanoke. Va mn
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" wAY.-FEBRUARY Il. 1850.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s:ss A. NJ. Through and Local Mall *.
An. For Sswpori . News, OLD Point
Comfort. and Norfolk csily ex-
cept sunday.
Els p. NJ. For NewpOrt SeW Uo
Point and Norfolk kxcsps
400 p. M. Gordonsy1Ile accommodation.
except Sunday.
0-IS r. n For Louisville and 1pcin matt
Past Expresk with through
Pullman cars- Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
GAO A. NJ. Prom Gos louisville.
as.ss A a Prom Norfolk. Ola Point. and
Nsxport's SewA sxoeps Sun
day.
aro y. M. PROM local points and tbs
West, except Sunday.
AIN - n. From Old Point. NeyportG
News. and Norfolk dAtly az.
cept sunday.
as p. n. From Louisville - Clncin,
natl. Fast express dn1ly.
Depot: seventsepfh and krund efreeta.
TYckesa q 1000 Main street. ana 6epoe
H w. FULLER
Genersl H1monGey AUonk
wrLLIAm G. wlcKnAA. 6scon1 We
! President bSs
DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
ID NEATLY DONE
puRAxc1I1I1xua-noUsR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
DICuMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Scbed.
ole commencing NOVEMBER is. 1885
400 a n. leaves Byrd-str station
daily: stops only At Ashland.
Junction. Milford, and Freds-
ricksourg. Sleeper 10 wash
ington. Leaves Washingtoo
for New York at IL A. n.
ll:o7 A. NJ, leaves byrd-street station
daily. Sleeper to Washington.
Leaves Washington for New
York ~ <:2t r. NJ, also %
limited NJ s:sf p. n.
s:fo p, NJ, leaves BYRD -Sireet station
daily. Sleeper 20 New York
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd street statios
daily. sleeper from New YORK.
R.sS Y. NJ, arrives Of BYRD street station
daily; stops at Fredericks-
burg, Milford. and Junction.
sleeper frora Washington.
SOS r. NJ, arrives at Byrd-streef station
daily. Sleeper from wa<hlng-
ton.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcEPT SUNDAYS:
400 r. NJ, ace NJ IN odation. leaves
Broad Street station: arrives
at Ashland at y. NJ.
GOA r. NJ, leaves klba; arrives Of Ash
land ~ s:tt +. NJ.
f:so A. NJ. arrives 81 Elbs; leaves ASH
G:Ss A. NJ, accommodation. arrives ~
Ad-street station; leaves
Ashland at Q A NJ
SIS p. NJ, arrives 81 Elbs leaves Am
land NJ 6.l2 r. NJ
CA. TAYLOR. General Tickst Agent
ED. MYERs General superintendsot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
TRAINS YORTHwARD.

sDsily. 1Dsily except sunday.
STOPPING-PLACES.
Nos. 90, AZ, and IS make no stops No
50 stops only on signal at Chester and Man
chester. Nos. ~ and IS stop only on signal
st Chester. CeDtraliR. and Manchester. Nos.
IS, 50. SIS, and 30 stop at al stations for pas
sengerS-
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On trains No. 90 and IS sleeping csrs be
tween Washington and Charleston. or
trains No. 80, AZ, as, and as sleeping can
between Washington and JAG Esonvile, Fla
on trains Nos. a. and 4s gleeping-csrs be-
tween New York and Jacksonville. Fla.
and between New YORK and Charleston
and Aiken :. {.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO NOR
FOLK
Richm 'd-sl04e A. NJ. Norfolk. 5:2oP. NJ
Richmds 2:4s =. NJ. Norfolk. Clio r. NJ
Norfolk $40 A. NJ. kicnln q lo.46 AN
Norfolk g.85 A. NJ. Richm d. l:50 Z. NJ
Nos 81 and 80 make close connection &c
and from Farrnville. Lynchburg. and SOUTH
western points, and way-statlons on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. No. IS run.
ming daily and No. 81 daily except Sun
day. J.: *. hbNLi,
TN EnEEsos, General Passenger Agent
Sol HAAS, Traffic Manager. nh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18


b khe spring exhibition Of paintings al
Academy Of Design Is Just now AZ
etinr the attention Of society people.
ne IS one picture that draws s great
nbsr Of people about II, not SO
Irh for its excellence, but because il
. portrait Of Mrs. Henry Clsws. II
painted BY b. c. Porter, the Boston
rt;s.. and is well done, bat no artist,
\cwsver clever, could quite do Mrs.
kws Justice. who is one OF the most
suiiial women in New York. may
i in America. Everybody knows
Snry Clews. the wall.streei banker,
net every one has had the pleasure
keeips his handsome wife.
kentucky is in many respects o re-
fkabie State. IL has given as our
NJ bred horses our-shall l sayit:-
kkey. illastrious statesmen in
~ Clay and Arson Burlingams. q
ns actress in Mary Anderson, but
among its attractions are the
bone women.
,. Henry clsw is a very handsome
hckian. As . child her lovely
lpd form attracted marked stten-
As she grew older Lney Msdi-
" orihiDgton became everywhere
eknowledged belle, oycrwhelmed
attentions and beset with suitors.
ng the many claimants for her
vas Mr.. Henry Clews, .
: young Englishman. who soon
Pc her husband. The world
= boz be has prospsrsd. Mr.. and
t3sss enjoys one Of the most de-
f(ll henes IN New York . few
- cnt Of ear famous avenue. Tia
= sbeusds wish every accessory
sbsslas6 vealth snd exquisite
60 sspply. fsisfings, beosEss,
Dtrss, hees pasnts sad palns stand
y ts,ss pa. bssrisd fsofnss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18
Cures All Bleed and Skin DiSea
PRICE PER
Essay on Bio

At retail byT. R0BERTs BAKER. PIP Main
second streets: George ". LRtltner' e9o
avenue and Louisiana street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATFS MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED by ANY OTHER kOUIE-
FARE TO NORFOLK, sl-NO LIMII.
WAY-LANDING FAREo from Zoc. 70 u.
SecoDd-clRss tickets stu lower.
FARE To WAVERLl. sl.50.
FAKE TO HlCKsFORD, S2.23.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

FrRsT.CI.Ass MEALS on EUROPEAN
PLAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-18

I ers. 1hey are winding shhs ioi em-
broideries. these pretty Waldegrayes.
The music WAS q pretty old-fashioned
minuet. Altogether this was charm
Ing and idyllic thing. Easy to produce,
also.
Ninth. "Uards," the daughter Of an
Egyptian king. This was q very hne
copy Of sickel's picture, and an admir-
able reproduction of the beautiful dumb
girl Of Ebers's fascinating romance.
Mrs. Henry Eggleston. magnificent
brunette, one Of the married bellies Of
the winter, Was dressed In gold cloth
and pale green. She wore deep yel-
/ low turban and diamond snake In hef
dark hair. She was apparently gong
40 the steps Of the throne. Music,
Turkish March. which was as near to
Egypt, geographically, as it was posi-
bic 10 get. and very appropriate IN
local roloring. This Was al orientally
rich tsblesu, with mach TO commend 1t.
Tenth. Portrait by Titan. Miss
Julia Appleton now Mrs Mekim1 has
always made people talk Of the old
masters. She is q splendid beauty
=. massive" very large. and very gor.
reous--xnd she has been painted by
Porter, which is the modern immortality
Of 9 great beauty. She dressed for the
Vanderbilt ball as Bcrengsris- and
pobls squire she looked DOS, IN bro an
and green. a robe embroidered win
Jewels. and her whole person sparkling
with jewels Her really Iifisnssgas
red hair and fine complexion made th's
a great saocess. She Was Q frIiis toa
| large for the frame. and looked out Of
drawing; but the music played :. Dao
Foscaxi, y snd Ne seemed 70 see Venice.
Elsvsuth. "a LOUISE BY Richter
Miss Lizzie LAwresce, sister Of Mrs
r. WsFth White, wns spisodid repro
dacaisa II the Qassn Of PrassaA. sac
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
cyclone Chases a Train.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Passengers on the Chica-
go & Alton train which arrived here tonight
had remarkable experience with a cyclone
at Pontiac, Illinois. A storm cloud was seen
gathering in the west and moving in north
east direction. AS the train sped the storm
kept coming nearer every mile, and the passen-
gers began to realize that they were being
chased by cyclone. Just as the engine pulled
into Odell the storm struck the town and the
air was full of debris. In moment seven
stores and th. hotel were unro0fed and
one large brick building was nearly destroyed.
Under the wreck of the structure two children
were buried. Telegraph wires in that vicinity
are reported down. Specials from Streator
and Rockford, Illinois, and Peru, Indiana, tell
of terrible wind and hail storm at those points.
About $50 in the afternoon heavy roaring
clouds from the south and east met just over
the city Of Rockford and daylight was sudden
ly converted into darkness. A down pour Of
immense hailstones followed, greatly damag-
ing trees, and breaking windows. In the
country surrounding Streator rain and hail
ragged fer an hour and a. half. The destruction
visited upon grains, fruits and all vegetables is
very great, and from Peru, Indiana, kilograms
are received that houses were unroofed and
wheat blown down. A large amount of stock
is reported killed by lightning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14

tifully supplies US with much that Is cooling,
In the way of fruit and summer vegetables,
which are not only delicious articles Of food,
but are really health preserving, fer often a
slight fndisposltion Of children, or older per-
sons, can be readily cured by the free use Of
these culinary remedies Spinach has direct
effect upon complaints Of the kidneys; the
common dandelion, used as greens, Is excellent
for the same trouble; asparagus purifes the
blood, celery acts admirably upon the nervous
system and Is cure for rheumatism and neu-
ra1gia; tomatoes act upon the liver, beets and
turnips are excellent appetisers lettuce and
cucumbers arc coellng in their effect upon the
system, beans are very nutritious and strength
ening vegetables, while onions, garlic, leeks,
chives, and shaIlots, all Of which are similar,
possess medical virtues Of marked character,
stimulating tho clrculatory system and the Gen.
sequent Increase Of the saliva and gastric Juices
promoting digestion. Red onions are an OK
cellent diuretlc, and the white snes arc recon-
mended eaten raw rs remedy for insomnia.
They are tsnic and nutritious. A soup made
from onions is regarded by the French as an
excellent restorative In debility Of the digestive
organs. We might 60 through the entire list
and ind each vegetable possessing Its especial
mission Of cure, and It will be plain to every
housckceper that vegetable diet shsula be
partly adopted at this period Of the year, and
will prove Of great advantage to the health OF
the family. With vegetables, as with every
thing else, much depends on the cooking and
the care and preparation beforehand. WASH
ing In several waters is absolutely necessary to
prepare nearly all kinds Of green vegetables
for the table, and great care must DO given in
examing spinach, lettuce, green's and cauli-
flower, rs often very minute insects are lurk-
ing in or under the leaves Of these 1t will be
found good plan 10 wash them IN weak salt
md water, after which they should be put in
lee water for few minutes, to prevent their
becoming tough and wilted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
An Important Case.

Pratt & Miller, Of this city, have just COM
menced an action against the city Of Crookston
involving claim for ten thousand dollars.
The suit is brought on account Of the action of
the city in obstructing and filling up natural
outlet and drawing off certain lake in the
city Of Croekston. By this action the lands Of
the plaintiff are thereby flooded and greatly
injured, and involving further claim for dam
ages on account Of the spelling Of the waters
OF the lake on the plaintiffs lands. The natu-
raj outlet being closed and filled in by stable
offal has rendered the situation so unhealtful
as to preclude the possibility Of obtaining ten
The case is set for trial in the June term.--
Grand FOrkg PLdiRdedler,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
Frank Lesbos sunday Magazine


For June, 1886, is especially noticeable for
its numerous full-page illustrations, some of
which are exceptionally beautiful. The Luray
Cave, in Page county, Va, is the subject Of
several fine cuts. A beautiful picture is a re-
production Of painting by Augustln Lhardy,
entitled preparations for Day in the Coun-
try; and a number Of contrasted scenes on
the two rivers, the Rhine and the Hudson, give
some idea Of the beauty Of these two famous
streams. An antiquarian interest attaches to
the article on the first edition Of the Pilgrims
Progress" with reproductions Of its quaint
engrayings and a fac simile Of the text. A
beautiful reproduction OF one Of Giacsnelli's
bird pictures shows the helmet crested hum
ming-bird and its nest. Many other beautiful
pictures fill the number, while the literary
portion is up to the high level Of this favorite
family magazine. Published by Mrs. Frank
Leslie, 53, IS and 81 Park Place, New.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
EnTb adoS,

The island OF Barbados Is the mest densely
populated part Of the earth. This fsland, with
an area Of 100000 acres, contains population
Of over 176,o0o souls, that is to say, an average
Of no less than 1,054 people to each Of its
166 square miles Of territory. The Chinese
province Of Keang-su, which was at one time
ignorantly Imagined to be tho most uncomfort-
ably crowded district under the sun, contains
but $50 mcon-eyed Celestials to the square mile,
while East Flanders, in Belgium, the most
thickly populated neighborhood In Europe, can
boast Of only 705 inhabitants 10 the square
mile. Coming nearer homo, Westchester county,
New York, with territory three times as large.
has only four-sevenths as many people as are
packed upon this throHged, man-ridden Carib-
bee island. If the Empire State were as thickly
settled as Barbados, it would boast popula-
ton Of 60,0O0,000. OF the 175,0oo souls on
this island, per cent are whites and OIL per
cent are blacks or Of mixed bleod.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
Portland Base Ball Club,

The following are the names of the Portland
base ball mines: LIST nine-J. Power, captain
and catcher; L. Levisee, secretary and Bird
base; Gus Eve, treasurer and End base; Geo.
OReilly, 1st base; A. L. Heikes, pitcher; T.
Power, short stop; l.. D. Lewis, left field; 0.
D. Patterson, centre field; John Wesley, right
field. End nine-W Harvey, 7. NJ Ramsey,
G. Cranston, F. L. Krayenbuhl, Otis Olson, Ole
Tufty, Ole Lerum, Frank Ohlquist, A. N. Bol-
men,-P0TtlGnd Inter- Ocean,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
Cattle Bones.

The four feet of an ordinary OK will make
pint of neaps foot oil. Not bone of any
animal ls thrown away. Many cattle's sbin
bones are shipped to England for the making
Of knife handles, where they bring $40 per ton.
Tha thigh bones are the most valuable, being
worth $50 per tvl. for cutting into toothbrush
handles. Tho fore-leg bones are worth $50
per ton and are made into collar buttons, para
sol handles and jewelry, though sleeps legs
are the staple parasol handles. The water in
which the bones are boiled is reduced to glue,
and the dust which comes from saving the
bones is fed to cattle and poultry,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
The English Parcels Post, .

The Railway News gives the new arrange
ments for the parcels post which took effect
May 1. The present maximum weight is seven
pounds, which is to be increased to eleven
pounds. The charges will be Sd for the first
pound and 115d for each pound or portion of a
pound after the first, SO that the charge for
eleven pounds would be 1sd, or S6 cents. There
is also provision for insurance up to value
Of 91O, at an additional charge Of I'd. Postal
arrangements Of this kind here would tend to
diminish the value Of express stocks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
A Curious Chemical I,hcnome anon

"A Curious Chemical ThCnom 0nOn.
celebrated Partisan belle, says the Popular
Science News whe had acquired the habit Of
whitewashing herself, SO to speak, from tho
soles Of her feet to the roots of her hair, with
chemically prepared cosmetics, ono day tsok a
medcated bath, and, on emerging from II, she
was Mortified to ind herself as black as an
Ethiopian. The transformation was complete;
not vestige Of the supreme Caucasian race"
was left. Her physician was sent for In alarm
and haste. On his arrival he laughed fmmod-
erately and said: ''Madame, you are not ill,
you are chemical product. You are no lcnger
woman, but 'sulph1de.' 1t is not now a
question Of medical treatment, but a simple
chemical reaction. T shall subject you to a
bath of sulphuric acid diluted with water.
The acid will have the honor Of combining
with you; 1t will take up the sulphur, tho met
al will produce 'sulphate,' and we shall find
as 'precipitato' very pretty woman" The
good natured physician went through with his
reaction, and the belle was restored to her
membership with the white race.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
Trees in the Valley OF Mexico.

A contract was lately concluded by the Mex
ican government with Mr.. Oscar Dreege, to
plant two million trees in the Valley of Mexico
within four years. The trees specified are
chiefly ash, poplar, acacia, and mountain cedar,
with sufficient margin for miscellaneous
kinds, according to special conditions Of site
and climate; and the arrangements centem-
plate the formation Of national nurseries in
which tho study Of scientific forestry may be
pursued on footing in some degree commen-
surate with its importance. The valley was
densely wooded in the time of Montezuma,
when Cortez and the Spanlards entered the
country. But the Spaniards burnt off and de-
stroyed the timber.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14
Honest Sympathy.

Pat has been long trying to get Bridget to
give him parting kiss. Finally, as a last re-
sort, he turned away, saving: Goodbye, Bidd.
Sure an ye haven't any sympathy for me at all,
at all.''
sympathy, is it? And what do ye name by
that Patrick?"
'Come here, Biddy and I'll be after telling
ye. When love you 30 that I'd like to bite
a piece right out Of your swate cheek, and ye
feels as if ye'd like to have me do so-that's
sympathy, be jabbersP'
cab, Patrick, you know my wakeness! Take
piece; but be sure and lave it, 50 you can
take it again when you come againp'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14

Gov. Pierce, Secretary Mccormack, Treasurer
Raymond and Auditor Caldwell left Bismarck
on the 18th inst. on special train. They 60
On their return they will visit the public insti-
tutions Of North Dakota. Ali will be accom-
panied by their wives, and in South Dakota
will be joined by Commissioner of Immigration
Dunlap and other officials
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14

Mrs. A. Curry, accompanied by son and
two daughters, from London, Ontario, arrived
on Tuesdays train to join her husband and
eldest son in the northwest part of Steele, and
will become part of our permanent pppula-
ton. Mr.. Curry and bis eldest son have been
in Dakota for several years breaking and pre-
pairing home, and have now something over
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-05-14

The final outcome OF the labor troubles will
undoubtedly be the adoption Of the cooperative
system. The Pillsburys have for years partial
ly adhered 10 this plan, and last year divided
among their employees about $4,000, after
having paid them their weekly wages. Other
firms throughout the country are giving en-
ployees an interest In the profits Of their bust.
ness. One Of the latest instances we have
noticed is that Of firm Of sheet metal workers
in Chicago. An agreement was entered into
BY the house and oil employees who have work
ed with the firm for six months whereby a sum
not less than $4,000 Is to be divided, in pro-
portion to the wages eomman led, among the
workmen at the end Of the year. The plan
has been in vogue for some time past, but in-
cluded only certain grade Of employees. Now
1t is intended to embrace all, and is based en-
the percentage Of business done. Should the
showing for the year justify the division of
more than 10000, the men will receive their
ratio. In this way all persons connected with
the firm become interested in the amount Of
trade secured and are willing to work as many
hours day as health and the demands Of Gus
toners permit. mit.-Ceannaercia Bulletin.