davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23
important Notice.

70 all those knowing themselves IN
debted to us on book accountssor notes
is extended a most cordial invitation to
settle up at once. Remember, this means
YOU, one and all NOW is Pay Day
WITH Us, and as we have let you
have OUR MONEY on which to sup
port yourself and family for year
past, we now earnestly request you to
return it to us. We very much dislike
to collect our accounts through the
Courts, but as that is our last resort
we shall make use Of the same unless
you respond literally to this appeal from
your humble servants,
WAMBERG & JACOBSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

An ex-resldent Of Dakota now living In
Minneapolis writes to the Tribune OF that city
suggesting the name Of Col. G. A. Lounsberry
for governor Of Dakota. President Harrison
may look further and fare worse than by ap-
pointing Col. Lounsberry as the successor Of
Gov Church. We believe the appointment Of
Col. Lounsbery would provo more acceptable
to all classes in the territory than any ono as
YET mentioned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Dakota is doing herself proud. The weather
we have been enjoying could not be excelIed
even under italian skies, and as consequence
l'mankind-and especially all womsnkind-
are out basking in the bright sunshine and
ambient atmosphere, inhaling health and
elasticity with every breath Of the life-giving
n1nno
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

While the workmen engaged on the county
building were preparing kettle Of tar to be
used In laying the asbestos roofing, the bottom
dropped out Of the kettle, precIpitating Its con-
tents on the floor. The hot tar Immediately
took fire, the flames setting tire to the paper
on the walls md ceiling. Fortunately there
was some asbestos felt near at lhand which
was used to smother the flames.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

A series Of revival meetings will ba COM
menced in the Methodist church Of Hope next
Sabbath evening, D. v, and will continue till
such time as 1t shall be deemed expedient to
close them. The meetings will be conducted
by the resident ministers. All persons are
earnestly requested to attend and their hearty
cooperation solicited,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

George B. Winship has served notice Of con-
test on George H. Walsh, claiming fraud at
the recent election.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Judge Levisee and Mr.. L. B. Gibbs, OF May
vile, drove in last evening. These gentlemen
came over for the purpose Of serving papers on
the officers Of Willow Lake school township in
an action brought by the Goose River bank to
recover $9S, the principal and interest of cer-
tain orders issued for teachers salary, payment
Of which is now refused.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23
Hope AIliance lIoettne,

VVO AAAluuco 0O6E4MKs
There will be an important meeting Of the
Hope alliance Saturday, December lst at Q p.
M, at the schoolhouse in Hope. A full attend
ance IL desired. W. e. BOISE. Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Charley Merriell had rather lively fracai
the other day with an az handle, in which the
handle came out first best, Charley remaining
with scar under one Of bis eyes, being slight
ly disfgured but still In the ring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Harstad's majority, 529. .
Smiths majority over Pope, 2,640.
Adams majority over McCulloch, 1924.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

At the last regular communication Of Occi-
dental Lodge No. 90, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: George A.
Luce, W. NJ; B. B. Whitney, 8. W.; A. s.
Moote, j. W.; q. L. Smith, treasurer; James
D. Brown, secretary; Archie Milligan, s. D.;
W. B. Hencb, J. D.; B. Il. Simpson, s. s.; h.
H. Wasem, ]. s.; Earl Pepper, tyler; Rev. T.
w. Thurston, chaplain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Saturday Is reported to have been the liveli-
est business day ever witnessed in Hope, the
streets being crowded with teams. The Gle
vators took In large amount of wheat, mer-
chants did alarge trade, and everybody seemed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Mrs. NJ. Fuller left on yesterdays train for
Bloomington, Illinois, where she will spend
the winter visiting with friends and relatives
Mr.. Fuller will join her later III the season
and remain till spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23
Cash Store!
First MiIepost

Cash System peasantst
we nave put 10 Territory and not for the
accounts we would extremely
the OF the credit
adefor number
dictates King Credit
the fact remains that Of
goods cheap Even adjacent towns
OF these facts si unfair that entitled
Bukwheat Flour
forca
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

The musical entertainment and oyster sup
per given BY the ladies Of the Congregational
church Wednesday evening was a success
financially. and netted quite snug little sum
for the benefit of the church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Services at the Congregational church Sum-
day morning at II o'clock by Rev. T. w. Thurs
ton. Subject: 'Are You Christians ~ Act XVI,
%. At7p. m. the subject will be, "'Tis With
the Righteous Well,' Isa. iii, 10.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Eighteenth Legislative District.
The following table shows tho vote by coun-
ties in the Eighteenth legislative district for
councilman and representatives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

The canvassing board 1or the Eighteenth
legislative district will meet at Caledonia next
Monday for the purpose Of canvassing the
votes cast for members Of the legislative as
gaInhIv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23
THE NEXT LEeIsLArunr

Names OF the Successful CANDIDATE.
and Their Politics.
The bismarck Tribune furnishes the follow.
Ing list Of members Of the, next legislature Of
naknto. =
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

The many friends Of DR.. H. II. Baldwin IN
Steele county will be pleased to learn that he
was elected coroner Of Richland county at the
recent election by good majority.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Rev. F. A. Shawkey will preach In the Hope
Methodist church next Sabbath at II aud In
Page at 8 o'clock. Rev. S. B. Mahaney will
preach In Hope In the evening at 7:SO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Mrs. Hoskins, who made a long and pleas
ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Mer-
riell, left on yesterdays train on her return to
her home at Lagrange, near Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Ira Miller has purchased meat market in
Caledonia, Traill county, and in short time
will become an inhabitaut Of the .1ungle Of
fha tipera ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Attorney E. ]. Mcmahon took run down to
Minneapolis Saturday to visit over Sunday with
Mrs. McMahon and Miss Helen, returning
home yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

The drop in the price Of wheat is making
those OF our farmers who have been holding
their wheat feel rather blue,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23
Out we Go, In we Go!

played only once in every
We
the
Steele, Trail, Barnes and Grggs Counties
been
Clothing Furnishing Goods for
both Ladies and Gents atths
Cash Store!
bright night to TO mention
all the bargains
n .
We sell doubled heavy
Mems Wool Sock for 25 cents that
We stock for
but space forbs
tocome o sfor
the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23
LOCAL ITEMs.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat, 9S cents for No. 1 hard.
Mrs. R. 81. Simpson has gone to Chicago On
visit
Jack McNerney left yesterday for Union Mills
Indiana.
Next Thursday November 10th. will be
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Charles Palfrey has gone to Wisconsin
for the winter.
The county commissioners meet in extra sea.
sion tomorrow.
Mr. james H. Verify and wife have gone to
st. Paul for the winter.
Manager 7. W. Owen, Of the Broadlawn,
was in town yesterday.
c. h. Newton and T. w. Owen, Of Broad
lawn, were in Fargo on Wednesday.
A large number Of cars have been loaded By
farmers and shipped during the past week.
l.. W. Stanley left yesterday for Marceline,
Mo-, near which place he will attend school
during the winter.
The drop in the price Of wheat is making
those OF our farmers who have been holding
their wheat feel rather blue,
Don't forget the Thanksgiving dinner to be
given by the Ladies' Aid society Of Colgate next
Thursday In the old Lee building.
Frank Hill left on Tuesdays train for Kill
bourn City, Wisconsin, where he will remain
during the winter. Success to you, Frank, old
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Don't forget the Thanksgiving dinner to bt
given by the Ladies' Aid society Of Colgate nex'
Thursday In the old Lee building,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Frank Hill left on Tuesdays train for Kill
bourn City, Wisconsin, where he will remain
during the winter. Success to you, Frank, old
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Grand Forks county has fixed The liquor II
cense at $1,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

!. w. Stanley left yesterday for Marceline
Mo-, near which place he will attend school
during the winter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-11-23

Wheat sS cents for No. hard.
Mrs. R. b. Simpson has gone to Chicago on
q visit,
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14

United Order of Odd Fellows was
in session Friday. There was a
great deal of important business
transacted for the lodges of the
State. The members present were
J. F. Gray, of Russell; D. A. Lang
ford, Danville, c. 81. Brooks, Pa
ducah /; Z. A. Reid, Paris, and j. j.
G. McKinly, Louisville. The order
was found to be in fine condition
and increasing. The committee
visited the bazaar in progress at
Odd Fellows Hall, at Thirteenth
and Walnut streets, and the mem
bers expressed themselves as high
ly pleased with the success the
lodges are meeting with in their
undertaking in paying off the ap-
preaching note of 81, 100 due Janu.
ary, 1888.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14

The biggest outrage ever pei
petrated upon the colored people
of Maryland, was the lynching OF
Bigus, the man who was tried
without judge or jury a few weeks
ago. La striking contrast with
this piece of diabollsm is the re-
lease of KlIton, white man
galnst whom charge similar in
all respects to that which the ex-
acting and law abiding white
murderers of Bigus deemed suff-
GENTLY just fable to lynch him for.
1t does make big d ference in
Maryland as TO whose OK is gored.
It's not SO much a question OF
morals as it a question Of race
prejudice that impels these pro-
rectors of the doubtful virtue OF
the women of their element to
take the lives of colored men on
the slightest pretext and to mag
nifty them into "big burly negroes
tiends, lncarnate brutes, inhuman
brutes and other pet names to be
found in the vocabulary of the av-
erage white Journalist of the land
of the Calverts and CarroIls.
There is some consolation In the
fact that retributlon will surely
overtake the oppressols of the
Weak ana defenceless, that the
deeds Of these self appointed
guardians of the law and protect.
ers of virtue will return to haunl
them and their posterity anu be
swift witnesses against them
In their calamity.
The colored people of Maryland
show commendabie good sense in
refusing TO apply force to force
Brutal and barbarous as are he
methods OF these civilized whit,
men of Maryland. 1t cannot bs
truthfully said that they have
ready imitators indeeds of violence
and lawlessness-in the negroes Of
this caste cursed state, who if they
were inclined could make it de.
cidedly interesting for the ilteli'
gent white hangmen and Gu
throats Of that section by a resort
to arms and hemp.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14

republicans, the former are anx-
ious for representation, but when
ever the primary meetings are
called, they are packed with an
element no decent man can toler-
ate.
Take the complexion of the
meeting held on last Tuesday
evening, read tie daily press and
you will fud that the published
reports are mildly given. Take
the personal of the committee that
organized last Tuesday night;
there were &c delegates and
equally as many alternates and
out of the I32 there were not over
15 white republicans. Not only
are white republicans disgusted
In this city, but such disgraceful
scenes as was witnessed on last
Tuesday have a bad effect through
out the country.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14
USEFUL RECIPES.

Tomato Toast.-Run a quart of
tomatoes through the colauder,
put in a stew-pan, season with
butter, pepper and salt. Cut slic-
es of bread, toast, butter and lay
on a hot dish and pour the toma
toes on the toast.
Fruit Pvts.-One pint -four, two
teaspoonsful of baking powder,
one-half teaspoonful OF salt; sift all
together, then stir in sweet milk
till thick batter is formed; put
tablespoonful of batter into teacups
till half the batter is used, place on
it spoonful of any kind of canned
fruit or preserves, or of stewed
apples without the juice; put a
spoonful of batter on top of the
fruit in each cup; set the cups in a
steamer and steam thirty minutes;
for sauce, take one half cup of su-
gar, two spoonfuls batter; stir to a
cream. add the fruit juice and a
little grated nutmeg, or the sweet
cream with sugar.
Boiled Ham or Tongue on Toast.
Chop one cup OF boiled ham or
tongue very fine. Beat the yoIks
of two eggs until light; put them
with the meat and add one-quarter
teaspoonful of musted and dash
of cayenne pepper. Stir all over the
fire till the eggs are cooked and
serve Immediately on squares of
buttered toast.
Rice Soup.-Steep some fine rice,
say four ounces, in cold water for
an hour, then boil it, add three
quarts of gravy, pinch of cay
enne, a little salt, and boil five
minutes.
Chill Sauce. This sauce is TAX
ing the place of old time tomato
catsup 1t is better to keep and
better in every way than catsup.
This tested recipe can scarcely be
too highly recommended: Remove
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14
SHALLGAG LAW TRlU MPH?

T. e disgraceful mob which as
sembled at St. George Hall last
Tuesday night, was the same mob
which has br 'ught disgrace upon
the republican party of this dis
trict in years past. The people
do not endorse The methods res prt-
ed to by the men who in violation
of every principle of honor and
manhood, trampled upon the rights
of the eopIe Of lhls District by
a res prt to brute force to accom-
plish their unh,ly designs. In
The face of stubborn facts, the
rum power secu' ed temporary
victory aud the boss crap shooter
and whisky dealer was declared
boss of The colored republicans
and oftbo-e white republicans who
endorsed the proceedings of tnat
infuria ed mob which succeeded in
driving from the chair the honor
ed and distinguished man whose
hoary hairs were at least deserving
of respect.
The boss and his strikers will
learn before great while that
bull-doziug and brute force are
not the elements Of successful
politics, anu that he and his mis-
guided followers cannot succeed by
any such methods. The people
will be heard later on in no uncer-
tain tone and they will teach the
political bully aud bis besotted
strikers that they have rights
which he and his strikers must
and shall respect. The close Cor
poration business on district poll
tics is played out. Let the boss
take noticr; there is going to be an
earthquake and its reverberations
will be heard throughout the
length and breath OF this great
country.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14

the skin from a peck of ripe to-
matoes and peel eight white
onions. Put them on the fire and
cook them ten or fifteen minutes;
then add a pint of vinegar and a
tablespoonful each of cinnamon,
allspice and black pepper, and a
tablespoonful of cloves. Tie the
spices IN a bag of coarse material.
Cook the mixture from four to
five hours, or until it is quite thick.
Be careful not to let it burn.
When it is ready to take off the
fire stir in a teaspoonful of ground
mustard, and a teaspoonful ot
cayenne pepper, two teaspoonfuls
of white ginger, aud salt to taste.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14
DR.. FRANCIS SCORES A VIC.
TORY.

At the meeting Of the School
Board on last Tuesday evening,
the Mary Hall building was again
considered by the Board and final
Iy settled. DR.. Erancis made a
logical speech and showed conelu-
sively that he knew what was best
for the coIored people In that COM
munity. DIR. Francis argued that
certain rooms be rented in the
Mary Hall building for pupils in
that immediate neigbhorbood or
no child should attend the school
above the third grade. This is
commendable, as the colored peo-
pie who live in the immediate
vicinity of the building will have
an opportunity to have their
children instructed and In the
meantime the c1lored trustees
have secured the Miller building
for all the purposes for which it
was asked. Certainly Plof. Greg.
ory and Mr.. Cornish made a mis-
take when they opposed Doctor
Francis proposition.
We have not only got what we
asked for, but more. Under DIR.
Francls' resolution, no young lady
will be allowed to attend the Mary
Hall building, and why the other
colored members could not see
that the Doctors resolution was
not advantageous. we tail to see.
We know that there are colored
people who have children living
In the vicinity of the building
would like for the Deighborhood
to be improved.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14
THE COLORED PEOPLE.
SKETCH OF A PROMINENT YOUNG PRO-
FESsoR IN THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
The Christmas Entertainment to
Newsboys-News and Gossip,
Social and Otherwise.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Courier Jounal.)
Prof. J. H. Lawson was born May
%, 1864, in the District of Colum-
bia. He began early an attendance
at the public school there, which
has always had advanced facilities
for educational purposes. When
about sixteen years old, domestic
distu, Dances threw him upon his
own resources. He then entered
Howard University, where, with
diligence. he prosecuted his stud
ents, graduating with high honors
from the collegiate course in 1885.
His ambition led him to Cambridge,
Mass, where he entered the cele-
brated Harvard Law School, and
spent one year there, standing
high i'm his class. In consequence
of the expense it required to attend
the school, he returned to Wash
ington, ID. c., and i'll the following
year graduated from Howard Law
School, making the highest percen-
tage in examination. He was a
public school teacher in 'S6 in
Washington, and was appointed to
clerkship i'll 'S7 in the United
States Postal Department under
the civil service examination. He
resigned both of these appoint
ments to accept professorship in
in the State University of this city.
He fills the chair Of Latin and
French with great credit, and will
Join the bar here in few months.
The novel entertainment given
by the colored citizens, under the
auspices of the Colored State Uni.
versity, for the newsboys aud boot
blacks of Louisville transcribed the
hopeful expectations of its hopeful
orlginators. There was not jar,
not a single unpleasantness. The
tables groaned with savory sub
stantials and tempting delicacies of
the Christmas season, and was eat
en- with tnat relish which only
children can have. Three hundred
and five hungry boys went away
both full and happy, as their joy
GUS faces and bright eyes bespoke.
1t was a pleasant duty done, both
to the workers and the donors.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Grand
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14
LET WOULD.BE BOSSES TAKE
NOTICE.

Nothing so disgusts average A
merican of good common sense as
official bombast. Why should
man in this country, where all men
are supposed to be on equal footing,
permit his head to be turned be-
cause he happens for the time being
to be holding a public position p?
There is no place here that can ele-
vate man above the good citizen,
and yet how frequently do we see
men clothed with temporary author
ity who strut about with an air of
superiority.
Men may be candidates for Con-
gress. They 60 from town to town
and from county to county implor-
ing men to vote for them and work
for them, and when once elected
they lie back in their cushioned Of
fetal chairs and complain of "the
annoyance Of place hunters.' 1t is
the same way with men occupying
high appointive places. After ex-
hausting the energies of their
friends to secure them place, if
they get it aud have little patron
age at their disposal, they talk in
a high and mighty way about "the
perslstency of place hunters
The man who does this is a little
better than a fool. He may be out
tomorrow, and the man who is out
may be in. There is no royalty in
position here. The poor man who
wants messsengership or janitor-
ship is as much interested In him
self and his family as the head of a
bureau or a Cabinet minister.
The earth and all the additions
thereto were not made for the men
who happen to be holding office.
If they do their duty we'll and
faithfully they are entitled to just
the same credit that the firema n
who shovels coal on the railroad
engine which hauls it's human
freight from station to station.
When that duty is performed, and
he goes back to private citizenship,
he is entitled to no consideration
Afor what he has been.
le is tinge of the ridiculous
aeslIGJ the statesman who continu-
aitGAb beaks of the town and State
in which he lives and the people as
"my town." ''my State" and ''my
people, and few of them seem to
know how frequently they are
laughed at because of this bombast,
ic assertion of proprietorships..
The best advice that can be
given budding statesman is :"Be
ware of bombast."
Ne11 York Press
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14
SAMUEL HOWARD

Private and Public Caterer calls the atten-
tention of the public to the fact that he can
serve item with Oysters in every style. l
am the celebrated American French cook.
wears and 1 can give general satisfaction to
all who may apply. also call the attention
10 my Dining and Oyster Saloon. place
oysters or Meals and enjoy yourselves. do
this that my friends may know that there Is
a place where they can be served with
Lunches and meals in a proper style. Salt
water oysters served by the Pint. Quart Oh
Gallon in any part of the city. Please don't
forget the number and place. The little
Cosey Cave, 2203 l. st, u. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14

The was also some tall swearing
likewise cussing after the denounee-
ment.
There is whole BEE stiDger
missing from this office it may be
found in some Hamfater's hide.
We are going to offer reward
of 5000 for its return. We don't
want il we've more left, and they
are all full of business.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14

%rsasEsdss guuys@ - sses oAse q sEa sm
Asr sp - qoss 10 ssos1d sAOqs uouIpps ms1ss
'Asd A psTIu " Ssp1e 1nok HlEa 'psqgyIaud -
zooq AsH suo sAIsosI pus fpss1 asu Su1 nan Wo
FsHA loSss uso noX 4saA qosa psgEHq1d Iooo -. sa
pskIesAd fs,o fDssod 70 Aone4sn9 Moo no los-.-O
'eosld 70 sd5ecsz no ssaEppa fus pysdaId Tr,s
uoIe JoJ cum suo - psIIam szooq on kGu - azausa
4oJ 81 'DuoO 9x SoJ B yJmoS q Il Ioa BHoa@ :. - "
S9Ol90 BnO19AAHM faIHS,-
s3 n sf8s 100 EIooq sl7 1sDo oafs ga nan lo,-sItS
sU ~ s9ooq 90 AUS S0%2 puos ma "a 'sOusIps :, ~.
soo pus s1sp o. sunoooa Hs suIGsd asqlIosqas ao
pos (sousApS ~ xssk suo SuIksdl sssqElOsqns a..
- 'H33io o37Vno7Nl Aro
'ISdsd ppa9 no sdfi Asu nan -.
-fsAs usAT5 ssorus 'aIsauA Tslaueo uus .r,,apa
sasod 'lasnaAoN-s1oqlna assq sga a .nloI snduno
The Washington bee., 1888-01-14
NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The mob that assembled on last
Tuesday evening TO organize a
new Central Republican Commit
tee forever put veto on suffrage
in this District The impression
has gone out that that meeting
was a representative one. The
republican party in this city Is
composed of white and colored