davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

EMPEROR WILLIAMS TOUR.
The Editors of Vienna Profuse Il
Friendly Professions.


Friendly Professions.
VIENNA, Oct. 5.-Tke New Free Press,
referring to the visit of Emperor William,
says: "a joyous cry rises from the whole
nation and rings from end to end of the
monarchy. The friendship and alliance be-
tween Germany and Austro-Hungary are
indssoluble."
The whole press comments in a similar
strain.
Emperor William and the King of Saxony
exchanged visits at Schoenbrum.
The weather is bad for the proposed hunt
ing.
It is reported that Emperor William re-
fused TO see Count Won Taafe, the Austrian
premier, and ignored him on every occa-
sion. Count Won Taafe received no decora-
ton.
A COMPARISON.
BERLIN, Oct. 5-The North German
Gazette and most of the German papers
contrast Emperor Williams cordial wei
come at Vienna with his formal reception at
st. Petersburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
An italian on the Gibbet.

BRrDoEPoR, CONN, Oct 5.--Paillip Pal
ledoni, an Italian who murdered his brother
in cold blood on tho evening of June %,
1887, was hanged to-day. Palledoni was "A
years OF age, below medium stature, and
possessed repulsive countenance. He
could neither read nor write, and could
speak but a few words in English.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
An Appeal for Jaehne.

New York, Oct. 5.-An appeal to the
United States supreme court on behalf oi
Henry III. Jaehne, the convicted Doodle
alderman, was filed in the United States
circuit court to-day. In July last Jaehpe's
counsel appealed to the United States cir
cult court 10 set aside bis conviction upou
constitutional grounds, but the appeal wal
denied, hence the present appeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Boulan0or Growing Modest.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-A crowd numbering
1000 persons gathered at the eastern rail-
way depot to-day to greet Gen. Boulangec
on his return to the city. The general,
however, was adverse TO demonstration,
and he eluded the crowd aud made his way
to his hotel unobseryed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
DEATH AT GAINESVILLE.

Luther Hall Succumbs to the King of
the Fevers.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Oct. 5.-Luther Hall
died of yellow fever last night.
Col. Holiday is sick, but his case is not
pronounced yellow fever.
The relief committee, consisting of Revs.
Carry, Tomkins and Carr, and M. NJ.
Lewis, colored lawyer, has been in $685.
ion all day. A number of families have
heen helned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Registration of Foreign ers,

PARIS, Oct 5.--The registration of for
eigners, In accordance with the decree
recently issued by president Carnot, COM
menced to-day at the prefecture Of police.
One thousand foreigners were registered
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Annointed poatmasters

WASHINGTON, Dot. 5.--John N. Stewart
was to-day appointed postmaster at Sur
rency, Ga, and Charles ID. Jones at Cortez,
Manatee county, Florida, which is a new
oflica
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Frnnoa,a Revlaion RiIl.

PARIS, Oct. 5.--The Temps says that a
majority Of the guests at Premier Floquet's
political dinner were opposed TO the intro
duction of revision bill at the outset OF
tho session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Pnrchaaa or Roncia.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--The bond offer
ings at the treasury to-day aggregated over
eli ,000, 900, OF which s1,059, 800 were ac-
cepted at l29 for ~ and 107SS@l0SA for
Ala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Avn Attaok on snakim.

LONDON. Oct 5--Advices from Suakim
state that the rebels mado an attack on that
place last night. but were repulsei Dy tho
hoayy fire OF the British troops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 5.--Judge Allan q.
Thurman left to-day for Washington, where
ne will argue the telephone case before the
supreme court nextweek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06
Private Pension Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.--The House at its
evening session passed twenty-seven private
pension bills, and at 1890 o'clock adjourned
until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

The first question asked the doctor was
IN regard to the disinfectlng and fumigat-
ing department that had been turned over
20 nm. "Well, said he, "I am getting it
IN ~ shape TO suit myself as quickly as posi-
PIE. There is n great deal TO be done yet
70 systematizc II. ana am working at this.
90 not favor hc plans heretofore pursued
~ oisinfec i.g "a house whenever patient
u4es, Tor consider it q waste of time and
money. 1t is absurd to burn the bed and
blankets in house where there are several
People staying when person dies, especially
tnese people still remain there. In such
q case good cleaning, such as any house
Wlie would give the clothes and bedding,
would be sufficient. or course in the be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-06

President Neal Mitchell of the board Of
health was seen late this evening and asked
in regard TO people returning here, and
what steps the board proposed taking, as
the epidemic seemed decreasing every day.
opinion with reference to that matter. un-
derstaud that our refugees in the mountains
OF North Carolina are already thinking OF
returning. This for some time will be an
impossibility, unquestionable and absolute.
The air will be infectious until after a
heavy frost. Therefore this board will de-
cree most positively that no unacclimated
person, citizen or stranger, shall be allowed
In this city until such frost shall have
purified the air."
win it be safe to return then with tho
, 1888-07-28

a. LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
- have noget at fordre paa
Fallesboet efter afgangne FRITZ
ANTHONY DOGHERTY OF efter-
levende Enke Henrietta Petrine,
f0dt George, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for m~dertegnede
Skifteret at anmelde og bevisliggj0re
deres Krav.
st. JAMS Skifteret, d. code JUL 1888.
S"CHELLERUP.
, 1888-07-28
Translation.


RTis hereby made known that the
80 following signals for an approach
ING hurricane will be gwen from the
Forts at Chris tiansted and Irederik-
sted.
During the day time: gums fired,
the one Immediately after the other,
and after an interval Of J minute 2
other similar guns. A blue flag on
the flagstaff Of the Fort.
During the night The same guns
as in the day time.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix
the goth July, 1888.
VAN BRAKLE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default has been made in the conditions of a
Charles II. Ward. mortgagor, to E. H. Steele,
mortgagee dated the fifteenth day Of February.
A. D. eighteen hundred and elghty-six, and re-,
corded corded as & &mortgag, In the office Of the
Territory Of Dakota; On the 18th day Of March, sf
A. D. 1888, at O'Clock p. M, in buck of mort
cages, on page 29S on which there is claimed
to be due at the date Of this notice the sum
eL fo naaa5ea cen d7 a9d dollars and
ceeding has been instituted at law or in
equity to recover the debt secured by said mort
guge or any part thereof.
Noee se sdssSy is asy q gvs d that BY virtue Of
statute In such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of the mort
gagged premises therein described. which sale will
Steele, and Territory Of Dakota, at public auc-
ton, by the sheriff of said county, or BY his
duly appointed o deputy, on Saturday, the seven l..
teenth day OF March, A. D. eighteen hundred
and eightyelght. at two O'Clock ii the afte noon'
to satisfy the amount which shall then be due
on said mortgage with the interest thereon, and
costs and expenses Of sale, and fifty dollars
attorneys fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in
case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to De sold, are the lot. piece parcel OF land
situated In the County Of Steele and Territory of
Dakota. t. and known and described as follows, TO-
one %, In township one hundred and forty-fye
Q45O north. of range number ffty-hve (55jWest
OF the fifth principal meridian, and containing
three hundred and twenty acres. more or less,
according to the United States government sur
vey thereof.
Pa.ed at Hope Dakota Territory this day
E. H. STEELE, Mortgage.
E. j. Mcmahon. attorney for mortgage, Hope.
Dakota Territory, feh3 morIE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Hon. James G. Blaine has written letter
from Florence, Italy, to- B. +. Jones, ESQ.,,
chairman of the Republican National com.
mittee. in which he says:
II wish through you to state to the members
of the republican party that my name will not
be presented to the national convention called
to assemble in Chicago in June next for the
nomination Of candidates for president and
vice. president Of the United States. am con-
strained to this decision by considerations en-
tirely personal to myself, of which you were
advised more than year ago. But cannot
make the announcement without giving ex-
preston To my deep sense Of gratitude to the
many thousands OF my countrymen who have
sustained me 80 long and so cordially that
their feeling seemed to 60 beyond the ordinary
political adherence of fellow partisans and to
partake somewhat Of the nature OF personal
attachment. For this most generous loyalty
Of friendship I can make no adequate return,
but shall carry the memory while life lasts.
Nor can refrain from congratulatiDg the
republican party upon the cheering prospects
which distinguish the opening of the national
contest Of 1858 as compared with that of 1884"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

The county commissioners Of Stutslnan
county have furnished 1880 drachm bottles Of
strychnine, with which to kill gophars. 1t 10
estimated that they destroyed 5000 bushels of
wheat in that county last year.-ASrt.
The gopher bounty last year was found in
this and many other counties expensive and
unsatisfactory. Thousands of. the rodents
were slaughtered; but at cost, in this county
OF $5,195.H, and in Barnes county of $4,000.
The above $500 drachms Of strychnine can be
purchased at the drug stOre probably, for
500, and we are persuaded that true economy
points to the donation to the farmers Of strych-
nine rather than in the payment of bounty.
The bounty OF last year was a good thing in
distributed moneys to parties who really needed
it. But We cannot keep 1t up. Spring is at
hand and the county commissioners should
take some action on the subject In letter to
the Hope Pioneer, published in another COL
ulnD, Mr.. Cooper, chairman of the board of
commissioners, admits that strychnining 60
pliers is the cheapest and best way of dispos-
lug Of them. II 80, why expend thousands OF
dollars on bounty. He who will not use
strychnne when furnished to him by the
county deserves to lose his crop. bounty
for the months OF April and May, in connec-
ton with donation OF poison, would, per.
haps, work advantageously. Cooperstoao7,
C0uriH.
The plan of furnishing strychnine would
probably work all right if the country was en-.
tirely settled up and under cultivation, but an.
fortunately we have many more acres of wild
/ land than we have acres under cultivation
and it a these wild lands that make it possibl,
for tue gophers to multiply 50 rapidly. Th,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

plan OF distributing poison gratuitously has
ALREADY been tried in several counties, and wa
nave not learned that it has been entirely suc.
eessful In accomplishing the desired object
The bounty plan Is no doubt expensive. but
1t Is more expensive to allow the gophers to
continue their ravages. The bounty system
Will externinate the pests in less time We be.
lieve, than any other yet recommended. be-.
cause it offers an incentive of which every one
can avail themselves. The only parties who
can object to the bounty system on the score
OF expense are the nonresident land holders
and speculators. Whether the bounty system
is entirely just to them is question that We
will not enter into at the present time. Ger.
tain it H. that farmers cannot long continue to
raise wheat at the prices which have prevailed
Tor the last few years and stand the loss which
the gophers entail. Concert Of action ia what
is necessary, and were all counties compelled
BY legislative enactment to pay bounties during
say April and May, the gopher pest would
soon be thing Of the past.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
OFFICIAL
Proceedings OF the Board OF Countv
COmmisNl0ners

Il 8s
| sHERBReoKE, D. T., February Is, 1888.
Board Of County Commissioners met pursn
ant to call Of county auditor.
Present.. L. Wilcox, chairman, S. H. Mel.
son and John Oxton.
The minutes Of the meeting Of January 10th
1883, were read and approved.
Petition received from residents of TOWNSHIP
l4o, range 65, for organization Of civil town.
ship, aad 1t was, on motion, or 1ered that said
township be and is hereby organized and
| named Lincoln, and that the first town meet
Ing In said town shall be held at the house Of
G. B. Willard, on section 20, in said township,
on Tuesday, March 6. 1888.
On motion the boundaries Of Lincoln town.
ship were made to correspond with and con-
form to the boundaries Of congressional town.
ship one hundred and forty-five (l45), range
nfty-ive (55).
On motion, A. R. Baker, h. P. Patten and
c. B. Willard were appointed as judges Of
election In Lincoln township at the election to
be held March 6, 1888.
On motion the board adjourned till 1:sO
o'clock p. m.
Board reconvened at l:SO o'clock p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures Wilcox, Nelson and
Oxton.
On motion tho auditor was instructed to is
sue warrant from general fund to Homer A.
Northrup for $215 to cancel the penalty and
interest against his personal tax for year 1884,
on account Of his name not being correct on
tax list for 1884.
Affidavit of Syver Hoogenson presented
praying that the tax assessed against the south
west quarter of section 2. town l45 range 54,
and sold for tax to- 1884 and 1885, and re-
deemed by him through error, be refunded to
him. same being tree claim and not taxable.
On motion the auditor was instructed to is
sue warrant TO Syver Hoogenson for $1S.69,
in repayment OF above tax on southwest quar-
ter OF section 2, town 145, range 81.
The following bills were allowed and Or
dered paid from the general fund, viz:
George D. Barnard i Co., two Ziwer copy
holders, $40.
K H. Brunsdale, for redemption of north
east quarter section 2S, town las, range IS,
$23lS.
G. G. Huntley, postage December 10 to date,
IS.
The Argus Printing company, blanks for
auditor and board Of health, bill February 4,
$S5.25.
The Herald, Grand Forks, tax statements,
bill January 27, 1883, S525.
G. G. Huntley, salary for month Of January,
$95.25.
On motion, the treasurer was authorized to
place in general fund all monies collected as
treasurer's charges from sale of real property
for delinquent taxes for years 1854 and 1855.
On motion tho bill of L. A. jacobson, for
$116.73 was allowed, for money collected 10
date by county treasurer as fees on tax sale
certificates.
On motion the board adjourned.
c. G. HUNTLEY, County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

The early part Of the present week was un-
usually blustry and stormy. Sunday night a
storm set III which continued all day Monday
and into the night. Tuesday was fine, but
quite cold. Tuesday night the wind Went
around to the southeast, and Wednesday was
pretty rough, the wind gradually veering to
the southwest. Yesterday there was warm
wind from the northwest, the mercury at noon
standing at SS above zero. The Hope train
started from Ripon Tuesday and got this side
Of Ayr, where it stuck in the snow. The en-
gine was dug out and ran up to Page to get
water, but owing to the storm coming up
again Wednesday morning, the train could not
be brought up. Yesterday snow plow was
sent up, and later the train came through, ar
irving about half-past five O'Clock, bringing
the first mail from the East since Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

HnH n II TT WOULD PAY YOU TO VISIT
v8I N QnuEnkIn our store any day in the year if
nEUEEWE you are in search of ARG AIMS.
W " DVEHVvV " To know there Bargains at
Wasems and go anywhere else is foolish We aim give
customers Bargains at all times Whenever buy anything
for cash for less than value always give customers the
benefit We have few handsome Combination Dress Suits
very stylish this spring. Yard Cambrays Renrews
etc, etc.
For Spring Wear,
Checks Prints Gngham Shirtngs Denms Tcng Sheetings
Pillow Castings Towels Napkins Table Linens in Short
to keep everything usually called for in community Of this
In Gents Furnishing Goods
We carry complete STOCK such as Shirts Oyralls Jumpers
Socks Suspende Collars and Cuffs q Linen Collars Is Cents
Underwear, etc.
In Boots and Shoes,
We acknowledge competitor carry by far the
best selected stock in Steele County, atprces guarantee
be beat in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
In Family Groceries
We simply cap the climax We carry full line of everything
rstcass goods and specas that others never keep such
Rye Flour Rye and Indian Meal for New England Brown
Bread Maple Syrup at only 81 gallon Sour Krou Green
Apples Preserves Jams and Jees 30b pals OF jelly only S2
All these goods we sell for cash. and handled on margin
which can only be done upon cash basis where bad debts are
contracted and where money turned many times year.
No man who has the cash buy with afford tpass us by and
we can convince Intelligent that he save bv
borrowing at the bank and paying cash for goods We not
only make close prices few staples but all through on small
articles is where do customer amount of good
Our Myower Tea has superior Try can and be convinced
1t pure wholesome and low price, Call and see u.s. Yours
1or low prices H. H. WASEM
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

The failure of the potato crop Of 1887 is tho
worst that has befalen this country since 1881,
when the average vie Id per acre was only SO. s
bushels. This disaster is attributed to two
Causes, opposite in operation but uniform in
their ultimate result. The crop in the Western
states were stunted for want Of rain, and that
in the Eastern was rotted by surplus OF it.
The department of agriculture places the area
Of the crop in 1887 at 1880, 900 acres aud the
average yield per acre as about Sc bushels,
which is the smallest since 1881. By happy
dspensation Of Providence, which occurred
also six years ago, the crop in the United
Kingdom and in Europe is excellent in quality
and abundant in quantity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
OF FINAL PROOF

Land Office at Fargo, d. IT,
January 1B. 1885, (
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final entry thereof, Viz
Warren h. Pierce, H E. No. 14259 for the
W. RS. E: A,s. w. y N: =: "A and S. E. y s. W. u
and names the following as his witnesses, VIZ:
A. T. Anderson. Charles Anderson, Iver Madsyern
and George Philips all Of Postoffce Ashtabula
Barnes county, D. r.
The testimony of claimant and witnesses to be
taken before Judge Of the district court or in his
absence before Alex Mcconnell, clerk thereof, at
the 5th day Of March. A. D., 1888, at his office.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE. Register,
Herman Winterer attorney, Valley City, D. T. MP
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

The Tower City Herald says an attempt was
made to burglarize the Tower City bank Of
R. P. Sherman, recently. One of the front
doors was drilled and blown to pieces, and an
attempt was made to open the burglar chest
containing the deposits. Here the burglars
found time lock and one Of the Detroit Safe
eompany's doors that cannot be drilled-and
they quit, leaving tools, whisky and powder
bottles, burning lamp and Mr.. Sherman's
papers and books strewn about the floor,
among the debris Of the explosion. The loss
Of the bank will amount to about 81, 600.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17


An arrangement Of great importance to
Minneapolis from the effect It will have In
cheapening coal and other commodities, has
been entered into by the 500 and the Lehigh
Valley roads.
The latter road now operates fleet of seven
steam colliers on the great lakes. It is now
building at buffalo two new steel vessels of an
enlarged capacity, which are to be added to
the fleet as soon as they are complatod. This
augmented fleet will then he formed into a
regular line, plying directly between Buffalo
and Gladstone, Mich, the lake shipping port
OF the $500" route, thus forming a direct
through line for the shipment from the East to
Minneapolis. Extensive piers have been con-
structed at Gladstone for the shipment Of lake
freight, and as the new steel colliers are being
built with compartments, after discharging
their cargoes Of coal, they will return laden
with Minneapolis -four, which will 20 from
Buffalo east over the Lehigh Valleys road.
General Freight Agent Shute, of the 500,
says the traffic will not be confined to coal and
flour, but that all commodities will be carried
both ways
This agreement opens up summer outlet
for the 500, and will have the effect of cheap
ening all the freight carried, as the lake rates
are always lower than by rail, especial as they
are not governed by the interstate law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Propositions to sell the Cherokee strip
tract Of 100000 acres Of land-will be
brought before the Cherokee legislature at
Tahlequah. The land is now leased to cat
tie syndicate. There is question as to whether
the Cherokees have title to it, the claim be-
ing advanced that it was ceded TO the United
States in 1879 for forty-seven and one-half
cents per acre. The Cherokees say much of
the land is worth from S. to $40 per acre.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

In the United States senate last week Mr..
Vest gave expression to his ideas as to the
value Of the publications Of the government
printing office. He said be had a room in
Washington in which there was several hun
dred volumes Of public document, bound in calf
at the expense Of the government which books
he could not give away, trade of or sell. The
money paid for these publications might as
we'll be thrown into the Potomac river. Mr..
Teller admitted that there was great waste in
that direction, but he thought that every book
published by the government was found use
frI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

Cooperstown Courier: The directors Of the
Cooperstown creamery met after the stock
holders meeting and elected the following
officers: President, Knud Thompson; vice.
president, Geo. Condy, secretary, Maynard
Crane; treasurer, Anton Enger. The ice will
be put up at once, and the creamery will be
completed as soon as practicable. Nine shares
of capital stock remain to be subscribed for.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17
Quarterly NTeotin2

The second quarterly meeting Of Hope
Charge will be held at Sherbrooke, Saturday
andSunday, February Is and 10. Preaching on
Saturday at II o'clock a. m., followed by the
quarterly conference, which all official neln-
bers should attend. The usual service will be
held on Sunday, commencing at 10 o'clock a.
m. We expect Rev. Macnamara, Of Grandin,
to preside, and also to preach for US in Hope,
Sunday evening; at Z o'clock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-02-17

At meeting Of the house committee on ter
ritories Wednesday an adverse report was
made upon the bills Of Baker and Clifford
dividing Dakota on the east and west line and
admitting tha southern half to statehood. A
sub committee composed of Messrs. Springer
Morrison, Hay, Symes and Struble, was ap-
pointed to draft an omnibus bill providing
for the admission Of Dakota, Montana, Wash
ington and New Mexico.