davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

whether you willing to give credit not that every
time buy sack of -four you from 40 SO last
years prices and it's Wasem that has doneit Every you buy
hats and or ~ % oo and d0oss oy
you save on an average Is cents on dollar and time
not been for Wasem many who thus far out of debt would
by this time be in the hole for from $50 to 500 store BILL
for cash and keep out Of debt and as time rolls
popular will the cash system become and community will
don't want to close this communication without telling the
people Of this vicinity that have the for the finest
MAPLE SUGAR that to Dakota get it direct from
H. A. Moran Derby Vermont who makes from sap taken from
trees on his own farm Just think of it, Maple Sugar made from
trees rarity know but emphatcay declare
that this is true The sugar only II cents per pound
COME ONE, COME ALL! AND BE SWEETENED!
H. H. MASERN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Attorney Paul was at Sherbrooke Wednesday
engaged in making several final proofs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

The next regular meeting Of the Broadlawn
alliance occurs on Saturday, July II, at Up.
n., at schoolhouse No. 2. All members are
earnestly requested to be present, as the elec-
ton of officers will take place and other mat
ters will come before the alliance In which all
members are interested.
The parade on the fourth Of July will be a
unique affair. It will embrace veterans Of the
G. A. R. in full uniform, civic societies, and
Stewart and bis lieutenants with the Calthump-
ians, including representation on wheels Of
the -four mill, the M. & D. railroad, and take
offs on many other familiar objects.
Rev. w. G. Whisnand held protracted
meeting in the Presbyterian congregation at
Pickert, commencing on the 18th and ending
on the 18th instant. The sacrament of the
Lords supper was administered, at which
time there were twenty persons admitted to
the church by profession of faith. At the
same meeting there were five adults and nine
children baptized.
Last Sunday, June 24th, is recognized in the
church caenders as st. Johns day, a day held
in high respect by the masonic brotherhood
in every land. It was observed by the MEM
bers Of Occidental Lodge, to the number Of
thirty-two, attending church in body. The
members Of the lodge met in the ball at 1880
a. m. and proceeded from there in body,
headed by the tyler, in full regalia. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. Mr.. ThurstoD, TAX
| ing as his text St. Matthew 8, l.
The old Staples & Meacham store at Ripon
was burned to the ground one day last week,
with its entire contents. The building was
owned by Mr.. E. L. Sears, Of Fargo, who was
occupying the second story of the building al
the time of the fire with his family. They
were seated at dinner when the fire broke out
and they narrowly escaped with their lives,
the flames having made considerable progress
when discovered. The fire il supposed to have
started from spark from passing train. The
insurance is understood to have been about
ST. 5OO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Died-On Tuesday morning last Mrs. L.
Mckay, of Goose Lake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat 65 cents.
N. H. Emmans returned to Minneapolis last
Saturday.
Sheriff Walden was at the county seat on
Wednesday.
Archie Milligan returned Monday, coming
from Michigan City.
Died-On Tuesday morning last, Mrs. L.
Mckay, Of Goose Lake.
Miss May Hoyey returned yesterday from a
visit to friends in Minnesota.
Mr.. Lyman Parsons left for his home in
Iowa City on yesterdays train.
Mrs. R. D. Stewart left Tuesday to visit
friends In Michigan and New York.
Mrs. P. S. Mackay expects to return to her
home in Minneapolis next Tuesday.
Everybody is coming to Hope on the fourth
| Of July to have grand good time
Attorney Paul was at Sherbrooke Wednesday
engaged in making several final proofs.
Attorney Mcmahon aud Mr.. Plunkett drove
to Valley City Tuesday, returning Thursday
night.
By mutual agreement all places of business
will be closed on the 4th of July from 2 to 6
| O'Clock p. IN.
The regular quarterly meeting of the board
| of county commissioners will occur next Mon
| day at Sherbrooke
Mr.. J. D. Brown leaves Tuesday for Min
neapolis, and will probably go thence to Chi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Archie Milligan returned Monday, coming
from Michigan City.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

N. H. Emmans returned to Minneapolis last
Saturday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Everybody Is coming to Hope on the fourth
of July to have grand good time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Sheriff Walden was at the county seat on
Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Miss May Hovey returned yesterday from a
visit to friends in Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Mr.. Lyman Parsons left for his home In
Iowa City on yesterdays train.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Mrs. P. S. Mackay expects to return to her
home in Minneapolis next Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

Mrs. R. D. Stewart left Tuesday to visit
friends In Michigan and New York.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-06-29

PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY:
Salute Of thirty-eight guns at s a. H., and
two sautes for Dakota.
10 a. m.-Grand Parade, in the following
nriar.
, 1888-11-06

Yes" remarkedan old soldier as he was
watching the Republican procession last
night, that transparency we vote as we
shot, reminds me of a state election that
took place at the front during the war.
The Ohio soldiers had the privilege of
voting for their state officers in the field.
The colonel of the Slst Ohio and other
officers of the regiment endeavored to in
fuence the vote Of the regiment improp-
erly, and it. caused a small sized mutiny.
When the shades of night had settled on
the garrison at Pocahontas, Tenn, the
men went over to headquarter stables and
shaved the tails of all the regimental
horses and then went off in the adjacent
timber and commenced firing through the
tops of the officers tents. Next morning
Col. Adams was the hottest and most
rabid man that could be scared up in the
division and was offering a large reward
for the r~ingleaders. Yes, Vote as we
shot"
, 1888-11-06

who proposed a cheer tor Mrs. Breckons.
The audience responded with a will.
Gibson Clark, the unobtrusiye. but
dignifed, is certainly a little giant.
1t was, You bet" and That's right,
general" from the audience all through
Mr.. ~Thompson's speech.
a train was very considerably halted
east Of the Eddy street crossing to allow
the parade to cross the track.
Some of the brooms were made torches
toward the wind-up of the parade.
Not a single person left Keefe hall dur.
ing the progress of the meeting.
The mentions of the skid glove Re.
publicans" were telling.
The ladies waved handkerchiefs to the
marchers at every corner.
, 1888-11-06

First papers we're issued to the follow
ing named persons yesterday. They hal
from the countries indicated:
James j. Walsh. Michael McClosky
Peter Duffy, John H. Hutchinson, Ire
land; Geo. Peck, VIM. Fl. Gill John Don
John McGregor, England; Sam Segas
sher, Switzerland; Chas. Ohienstien,
Prussia; Albert Colson, Aug. W. Bloom,
Chas. Peterson, Sweden; Peter Meeller,
FROM Alder, Frederick Meeller, Germany.
, 1888-11-06
The Rally.


The meeting at Keefe hall last evening
was a genuine love feast. Everyone was
superlatively happy. Even the Republi-
cans present voted the mass meeting the
success of the campaign and were con-
verted on the spot. The orators were a
magnificent trio, Gibson Clark. A. G.
Campbell and John Charles Thompson,
all speakers of more thar territorial note,
and men whom the attendants were salts
fled would not pervert facts to clinch their
arguments. The stage was decorated
with the national colors and occupied by
Messrs. Clark, Campbell, Thompson
and Baxter. The city band, of
sixteen pieces, was stationed at
one end Of the hall and the 18th infantry
band, with thirtY-two men, played from
the gallery. MI. H. w. Henderson rem
dered his topical solo and YVES heartily
encored. The hall was more than filled
and had the evening been pleasant there
would have been an overflow meeting.
The ladies were present in large numbers
and were enthusiastic and liberal in their
applause. To Gen. Thompson's perora-
ton on Mrs. Breckons they were espe-
cially partial. If the ladies but knew the
truth all of them would be Democrats.
CHAIRMAN BAXTER.
Hon. j.. G. Baird introduced ex-Gov.
ernor Baxter, who was made chairman
with that hearty unanimity which charac-
terized the rally. The presiding officers
remarks were brief but to the point.
Among other things he said: During the
past two months | have visited many
cities, towns, settlements, ranches and COW
camps and can confidently assure you that
II the citizens of Laramie county but half
do their duty tomorrow the Hon. g. p.
Organ will be the lex delegate to con.
gress from this territory. To the ladies' [
would say a word. | know that you wish
to further Perry organs candidacy.
Do it this way. In the morning
provide an unusually attractiye meal
for the husband, father and son.
When he tits back from the table with a
self satisfied smile just get his coat and
hat and say to him, Let US go down and
, 1888-11-06
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

A fine selection of masquerade costumes
over Kent's bank.
The county commissioners will hold a
meeting tomorrow.
The Stanford horses due here Sunday
we're delayed at Ogden.
Rhea in two great plays at the opera
house Saturday afternoon and evening.
The colored folks entertained the candi-
dates at their two sociables last evening.
Two locomotives left the track in the
Laramie yards yesterday, but did no dam
age.
J. W. Holmes, St. Louis, is in the
city.
May West has sold her Eighteenth
street property Margaret Henne for 50,
500.
Beware of bogus tickets. The Repub-
licans will circulate thousands of them to-
day.
The Typographical Union bal masque
Tuesday night will be the event of the
season.
Sixty cattle cars were loaded by the
Union Pacific yesterday. Twenty cars
were ordered.
j. H.. Lame and wife returned from
Denver last evening. Mr.. Lame is Rhea's
advance agent.
Capt. Robt. B. Benham and wife ar
rived from Fort Laramie last evening and
are Inter Ocean guests.
Gen. Brooke, commander of the de-
partment of the Platte, will pass through
Cheyenne, en- route East, in a day or SO.
Capt. Paul r. Brown succeeds Mai. w.
5. Wolyertons as post surgeon at Fort
Russell. The latter goes to Fort Douglas,
near Salt Lake City.
The only sheltered place where the
ladies may hear the election returns will
be at the printers masquerade ball at
Keefe hall this evening.
The east bound train, due here yester-
day morning, did not arrive until 2o'clock
p. M, having been delayed by a slight
accident at Green River.
Albert Mudd is the police name of a
drunken man who was an unwelcome
caller at an East Sixteenth street resi-
dence yesterday. He frightened the
ladies and refused to leave until arrested
by an officer.
Geo. McSwain and wife have relin-
pushed title to the following described
property to Fred. Z. Addoms, cashier of
the Cheyenne National bank, for 81, O5O:
The west half of lot . in block AL and lot
s in block 236.
WIN. Heggland, the man charged with
the theft of a bottle of whisky from the
Grand Central saloon, is still in jail al
though his prosecutor desires his dis
charge. Heggland says he is %guiltless and
wants to be exorerated.
The ladies OF the Second Baptist church
will give a a n1idates festival on Monday
evening, Nov. 5, at Larsh & McGregor's
old stand opposite THE LEADER Office for
the benefit of the church. Dinner will be
served Monday and Tuesday noon.
Go to Jim Oder's Gold Room for the
correct returns of the Presidential cleo
ton.
, 1888-11-06
Grand Democratic Demonstration
Last Night.
Brilliant TorChlight Procession to
South Side.
Red Light, Fireworks and Cheers
Along the Line.
Ringing Speeches Made to a Big
Audience.
Addresses by Messrs. Clark, Camp
bell and Thompson.
The Parade.


The Democratic gathering last night
was a grand endorsement of the wisdom
of the %party's county and territorial con-
ventions. When 500 men, varying in age
from the youth on the eve of casting his
first ballot to the gray. haired veteran who
has served the party for a decade, carry
torches and march miles over the frozen
earth, through snow on a winters
night they do it in honor of
their chosen standard bearers, and
are proud of the opportunity
to ratlfy the nominations Of such men as
have been placed on the tickets by the
Democratic party of this county and ter
ritory.
The light bearing, enthusiastic cheering
cohort was as camp meeting to prayer
meeting when compared with any pre-
vious political demonstration occurring in
the territory. And then it was a sponta-
neous gathering of earnest co-workers in
the cause, of the rank and file of the
party. There were no paid marchers IN
line, and all walked. AS Gen. Thompson
remarked, your ordinary Democrat is
too poor to own a horse and too proud to
ride a borrowed one" The parade was
to the south side and through the east
end. The route was illuminated with red
fire and enlivened by hearty cheers and
brilliant displays of pyrotechnics. The
lines on their transparencies, as fol-
lows were in strange contrast to the rabid
sentiments expressed on the Republican
banners:
Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxa.
ton.
Protect the consumer as we'll as the pro-
Queer.
Carey brought his commission to Wyo-
ming. Organ will take his commission to
Washington.
Honest settlers get honest patents.
G. p. Organ, the trusted friend of the
masses.
/ Immediate statehood means ruinous
taxation.
Wyoming will become a state when her
people can afford it.
The Mills bill would not iniure Wyo-
ming industries.
Every few minutes some strong lunged
individual inquired: What's the mat
ter with Perry Organ" and all along the
line came the answer: "Oh, he's all
right" And then there went up a howl
ing cheer for the Democratic standard
bearer. The marching was ended when
Keefe hall was reached, and torches were
stacked, as the paraders filed into the au.
ditorium.
, 1888-11-06

Michael Healey is the man injured at
the Union Pacific coal chute Sunday
morning. The accident was not, as init
mated in yesterdays issue of THE
LEADER, fatal, although this statement
was made authoritatively. The injured
man, who fell from a locomotive, is rest.
ing easily at his South side residence, and
will be about in a few days.
, 1888-11-06

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Douglas Coal and Land company
will be held at the office of the company
at Cheyenne. in the county OF Laramie,
and territory of Wyoming, on Tuesday,
Nov. 6, 1883. at II o'clock a. M, for the
election of trustees, and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
H. G. HAY, Secretary.
, 1888-11-06

The place to buy the finest quality of all
kinds of groceries, choice winter apples,
new sweet cider, Iowa and Cheyenne
creamery butter, pure cider vinegar, fresh
eggs, ranch butter. celery and all kinds of
vegetables, dressed poultry. Cash buys
more goods for the money than ever be
fore known in Cheyenne. Call and be
convinced. Respectfully yours. G.. w.
Stanley, BOG West Seventeenth street.
, 1888-11-06
All Blu0,

A special telegram to The LEADER
from Rawllns says that a large sum of
money had been left at a bank there some
time since to be placed on Harrison. Yes
terday morning Joel Hurt offered to cover
$1,000, but was informed that the money
had been taken away.
, 1888-11-06

buCAItHB ArhICH ShIVe.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-06

No Objectionable characters will be ad.
mitted to the printers ball at Keefe hall
Tuesday night.
, 1888-11-06
STOP A MINUTE F.!

Your measures East for Clothing call
in and see us. We can give you better
fits and better prices. This is plain
fact. All we ask is for you to come
and see for yourselves. In the line of
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing
we have just received a fine line of the
Latest and most Stylish Garments.
Clothes suitable for all ages and sizes.
, 1888-11-06

Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-06

Go to Jim Oder's Gold Room for the
returns of the Presidential cleo
tion
, 1888-11-06

Special sale of IS pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-11-06

WANTED Position as salesman in
clothing, dry goods or grocery store; four
years experience. Call or address 3l5
East Sixteenth street, city.
, 1888-11-06

Corduroy suits from $ll up at Green
trees.
, 1888-11-06
WANTED.

WANTED Situation by a competent
business man in n mercantile or cler-
ical capacity. Leave word at LEADER
office.
, 1888-11-06

& historical Dept; ~Ch,venue, Hvo.
, 1888-11-06

Special sale of boys and childrens suit
at Hellman's
, 1888-11-06

In this Department we have a very full
line, embracing standard makes. We
invite comparison with our prices.
, 1888-11-06

Suitable for Men, Boys and Children.
We have a very full line OF Soft Hats.
The Knox Stiff Hat, in the latest
shape, is a very nobby article.
, 1888-11-06
FOR SALE.

For SALE-A house and lot on corner
of Twenty sixth and Eddy streets. Price,
5000. Also a span Of draft horses,
weight about 2,4OO pounds, Inquire of
j. NJ. Trevett.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-03
Fresh Water Under Salt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--Shortly after the
government sunk its artesian well on Bed
lows Island and struck fresh water at
depth Of 104 feet, with head of 40 feet, III.
II. Abernethy, the owner Of the large coal
docks south Of the Central Railroad pier on
the New Jersey side Of the river, petitioned
the Jersey City Board Of Works for larger
main to run toG his wharf and supply the
vessels that stopped there with water. The
board refused to grant the petition. Mr..
Abernethy had read of the success of the
government in getting water on Bedlow's
Island, and he decided to experiment near
contract with an artesian well company, and
have been at work drilling twelve-inch
well down under the salt waters Of the bay
hundred feet from the shore. They have
plentiful supply Of fresh water since they
reached 150 feet. The engineers say that in
100 feet more well of water will be struck
sufficient to supply all the vessels in the har-
Dor with water, and good deal will go to
waste besides. The drill when first put to
work passed through several feet of mud
and then struck trap rock. After that came
a stratum of mica and then thick vein Of
white marble. Below the marble quartz
was found, and that is now being drilled
through, The well will be completed in less
than a month. The water Is of a much bet
ter grade than the Brooklyn city water,
which is the purest municipal water in this
vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-03
Ayers Almanac.

A recent visitor to DIR. Ayers laboratories
says: was very much impressed with the
branches of this establishment Not only is
everything on gigantic scale, but it is of
the best, both as to material and appliances.
Many of the mechanical contrivances in use
were devised expressly to meet the needs of
the Company, and are marvels of adaptable
ity, the latest being a wonderful printing
and folding machine, by which hundred
thousand almanacs, In four languages stimuli
the binder, daily. To do this, the machine
turns off at the rate Of hundred and eighty
books a minute, consuming about twenty
five miles of paper day-miteS, mind youl
This extraordinary. piece Of mechanism was
constructed by Walter Scott & Co., of Plain
field, N. j., and is justly regarded by ex-
perts as triumph Of mechanical skill and
ingenuity.
Ayers Almanac now appears in ten lam
guages, the various editions aggregating
nearly fourteen million copies yearly. A
large allowance for future growth Is provided
for, as the Scott machine above mentioned is
alone capable of producing-with fair mar
gin for t0ppages-twenty-six millions Of
books per annum. In addition to the Alma
nae. this house issues Book of Emergen-
cies, a most valuable medical udde meclun
(Which any one may have for cent stamp,
also forty millions Of circulars. annually, in
English, French. and Spanish, besides pam
phlets, in twenty languages, including the
French, German, Spanish, Portuguese.
Swedish, Bohemian, Norwegian, Polish,
Welsh, Italian, Greek, Finnish, Armenian,
Chinese, Turkish, Bulgarian, Burmese, and
Hawaiian. The printing Of this material.
together with wrappers, labels, &C., requires
the constant use. OF nine large printing
presses, every working day in the year, con-
Stunning for the Almanac alone, nearly three
tons of paper per day.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-03
Yesterdays Meetings by the Sea at
Old Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug AT the camp
ground today. meetings were held at the usu-
ual hours. The morning sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Mr. Smith of Rumley, N. IL, on
Present and Full Salvation" His text was
Repent and be baptized" Human wisdom
he said, is worthless in considering the sub
Ject Of salvation, He enumerated four stages
through which the sinner must pass to full
salvation: First, repentance; then remis-
sion OF sins, regeneration and baptism, and
lastly the receiving of the Holy Ghost. An
eyangelistic service was held in the after
noon. Among the principal speakers were
Rev. A. Mclean, Rev. Mr.. Coon. Rev. Will
liam Osborn, and Miss c. S. Carter of Bos-
ton. The surf meeting and the evening
preaching service were held as usual.
The Layman's Congress was the special
attraction at Ocean Park today. Morning
devotional services and forenoon sessions of
the normal classes were held at the regular
hours. The examination of the normal
union classes occurred at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
l.. r. Burlingame of Providence, Il. l., pre-
sided at the temperance normal hour Ad-
dresses were given in the afternoon by Prof.
George Z. Gay, on "How shall the young be
trained to take the places of the old" and
by ID. Lothrop ON "The important mission
OF the religious press Rev. Edward Ever
ett Hale conducted the Chautauqua Rounl
Table exercises. Experience" was his
topic. Rev. DIR. Dunning left today for the
Chautauqua Assembly at Fryeburg. The
Chautauqua exercises here close tomorrow,
and the Free Baptist Assembly will begin
Satur day.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-03
News from the East.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 1.-The steamship
Arabic arrived here last night from Hong
Kong and Japan and brings advices that
band Of pirates in the province of Caippong,
China, which has held its Businesses since
1888, in a engagement in June lost 19 of their
men killed and had considerable number
wounded.
The cholera in Annoy seems to be held in
check, but at Changehon 1t is reported that
5000 deaths have occurred in the past sixty
days.
A telegram from Wakomota, Japan, dated
July 10Th, alleges that the volcano of Mount
Iwahassi suddenly burst into activity and
ffty-six houses in Iwassenura were destroy
ed. A telegram of the sixteenth says
that the eruption still continues with great
destruction and loss of life. About four
hundred persons and thirty houses in the
village of Bira were buried under the sand
and ashes thrown out. Among those buried
were some fifteen visitors at the hot springs
In the neighborhood.