davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-10-05

- Mans elc.s g e per square $5I
g. s pos !, csns 81 Dlll, ~. g 3 y. 80.
Y, - Z. casn ior express and ink
SA.os, osn iuus.lng gfantor mortgage index N TO-
6, ~ iptlons at . cents, indexfng
slahsee mortgage index, 900 descriptions,
~ =. ocn.s' Sot--$vfO Oo. vi
me Dill OF I. a. Jacobson, for treasurerss
fees at tax sale year 1894 ,as q,
fsrred to the district 3, M III,
Vn motion the following bills were allowed @
and ordered paid from general fnnd v;y.
Martin Hanson nina .I..s .a...sa
s,...A, so1sIce as county
s..A..l'''1.onot, oept0MDer TO October /, in
elusive. $27; mileage, $8. SS5 so. ss
John Oxton, seven daya aarv,ra z =, ss
commissions -. ). e
.,,,.;-a ~, oopsoMDer 70 octobar 4, In
ciuslvet vi; Two days notifying Commission
ers Wilcox and Hanson, S6: mileage az ee2
Bupbee Rrothera c,,ah "a 2, ~ 81. 80.
.,a ,,,,.,. 80. :. = alcou AYE express
,, sua A.eiEnh :. hau!ing supplies Hope and Port
lana TO Sherbro0ke, $3.50
Lewis Thompson. eight days sarv;ca q, c,,,,,
10 comm,..,onar c.rss..,'. 8. = y .oo 60
,no,.,.;na ao.. Sopsomuer n. 2 % octoper i
ihciuslse, Va; mileage, $l8-$SS7. IS
On motion the following bill was al,owe5
and ordered Maid fron, road Nv, ,. 80 !" -
T.a,,,s n,,a..a.. - aosu auu ilrll ufluge Iund:
..e~is .uonpsou, tour Gays superintending
Newburgh bridge, SIP.
The bill OF G. w. Wlnchell for auarter and.
Inn santanhor 90 aaa.sol ouu-
.as,s ..,., AZ "ss' w lnohon, lald on the
saOle unul the next meeting OF the board.
The following resolution was preseuted 4,
the board and. on motion oa,,,o ,raa ,.a,s.s
49,. y -' =. e"'lio was reieITea
" " .ne diHdict attorney:
WHEREAS, In the years 1854 and 1885 the
following described lands, TO wits. -
Section 1, township LAG, range 56.
saa,d, ssst hai I, section township 14, range S.
Section Is, township 148, range So.
Section 15, township l4R range 56.
Section 28, township l48, range S..
Section %, township LAG, range 56.
Section ~, township lag, range So.
Section 3, township ia, range is.
y Section II, township IA range IS.
Section 8, township LAG, range 56.
Section Z, township l46, range S.
Section 1a, township l46. range IS.
Section Is, township LA. range 56.
Section 81, township LA, range Sc.
s Section rs, township las. range Sc.
Section II, township IA, raige 5t3.
South half lfsection is, township 144, range So.
Vest half section 10, township IA. range So.
South half section Is, township l44, ,ranTe 56.
west half section 81, townshsb s i'd. a. range Sc.
Section s., township IA. range 56.
unpisaI1ea l IA portion OF secnon ], township III
Section z, township 145. range &c.
Section 8, township las, range 56.
Seclon y, township l46, range %.
Section X ~ p townSh;p i1g' III lange rango ~. ~
Section IL, township l45' range IS.
Section q, township l46 range b.
Saa;a ass nan - sec.on IL 1osMsnshp 1ss l4e. range o.
s, township 145. range So:
Sec.ioi, Secnon 5a ~ t.ownsMR .o iae, s range 90
section ~ townshIp l4S ranaa hs M
Unplattsd portion Of section 81, township
lag, range o..
ssct,o sscon twnsbip wnshp II range range % o.
Section ., township 14S' range IS.
Section Is, township las, range 55.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-10-05

M. aud Mrs. w 7. Hawley went to Fargo on
Saturday and returned home on Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-10-05
s Money We Want!

the Spring and Summer, the time has now
) come whenwe must respec ctfully but earnestly
I Asillsist that they step up and settle. Money we
11st have, and if you do not voluntarily come
dr and pay we shall be under the necessity of
placing your account ia the hands Of our at
tornay with instructions to collect We do
not want to make costs for you, but Lumber
and freight bills require cash, and we have to
hustle for it. Very respectfully
C. M. NELSON LUMBER COMPANY,
3. r. WHITNEY, Manager, Hope, p. T
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-10-05

Last Sunday night after church, as Mr.. Lang
and family were starting home, the horses be-
came in some way tangled, and in attempting
TO turn his vehicle the horses cramped II and
upset the wagon. throwing Mrs. Lang and her
daughter Ida out Mrs. Lang was picked up
In an insensible condition and conveyed into
the parsonage, where restoratiyes were admin
istered. II was nearly two hours before she
recovered sufficiently to be conveyed home.
Except some slight bruises, Miss Ida Lang es-
caped without injury. 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-10-05

The Fargo land Office has decided the con-
test case Of Grace Melville against Thomas
Bean, involving the timber culture entry made
by the latter on southeast quarter Of Is, 145,
81. in favor Of defendant. Thomas Bean, II
Will be remembered, mysteriously disappeared
some two years ago and nothing has since
been heard Of him. His heirs defended the
contest through Attorney Mcmahon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
s,cKvILLr's SUCCESSOR.
the Enri of Dunrsvea say. Action
should re Taken Immediately.

LONDON. Dec. - In the House Of Lords
last night the Earl of Dunmy,n. speaking Of
the Hackyillc incident. said 4 do not pro.
pusc 10 ~ into details. Thu sooner the cpl.
sodc Is buried, 10 my mind, the bctior; but I
must express regret that ilic papcr, haven't
been presented 10 ridliamont trust that
this will b. done before Parliament II pro.
uHgcd. Whether the circumstance n cor.
rcctly described by the Primo Minister ~ ~
episode IN cloctionccring Or whether our
Minister was entirely 10 blame. or whether
be- technically committed blundcr. aud
whether the United States government was
fully Justified, under any circumstances or
Wy the peculiar Circumstance " the mo.
mont. arr oil matters outside u my point
which T. who u a. blame, or whether
any one u a. blanc. Surely IL
would have been more diruin0d
on our part and more worthy Of our
position a. have taken no notice n the mat
ter which. ne the Prime Minister early a..
marked. h no matter affecting the two ma
lions. IN The ease II Homo foreign powers
different considerations wo,fd Affect ~ Bnt
our relations With the United Stnics are D..
culinr. We nee the word foreign toward
them because there u no other suitable eN.
preston. liui am 10th a. nee the oXprpa-
sion toward the great Rcpu DE. The United
States j., automatically speaking. a foreign
power but u ran never be- a foreign land 10
us Her citizens are mainly men Of the
same race and lineage ~ ourselves. having
the same names, speaking ihc samc tongue.
wurshipping under the "a ne form u ~.
ligiOn aud living under III same common
law. Their institutions, though differing
are very similar In their internal respects "a
out own, and arr founded on the Same love
Of liberty aud law sud cap, ~ for selfEoy.
eminent Its impossible b. look upon such
q people ~ foreigners, thougu one i Obliged
To speak Of their country ns fofriRn
power or all the ciyillud nations We
alone can understand the United States and
u alone can understand 70 IN respect 10
the difficulties inscparabla from thoJystem
Of party love. any uilsundc standing arising
between ~ would be held o. be- most doplor.
able by vast majority Of thinking msu on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
THE WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.
w, l., Clapp and Luke e. Wright To Be
Members OF tho StAte Commlttee.

w. l.. Clapp and Luke E. Wright To Be
Members of tho state Committee.
NV NoRH, Dee. 22.-Russcll Harrison,
son Of the prcsidcntclcct attended the
meeting of the Committee ON Plan and
Scope OF the Centennial Celebration of
Washington's Inauguration today. lie said
his father desired him TO inform the COM
mittcc that he would lend all aid in his
power TO make the celebration successful.
At the least 1000 are expected to partici-
pate in the festivities Of the great banquet
ON the night of April ~. A communication
from the Ohio Commission, of which cX-
President Hayes is the head, asked for in.
formation Us to whether they are expected
10 participate In the industrial parade.
The following additional committeeman
have been appointed by the Governors Of
the States:
ArknnWs--John Rose W. l.. Bcll BENZ 7.
nuynll. James G. Tappau, Paul Jones aud
q, T., Watkins
Tcnncsscc-A $. Colyar, \. S Dcoss, W.
l., Clapp, Luke +. Wright, 5. J. Kirkpatrick,
John II. Stokcly NJ, NJ llpcs and sam
Hawkins.
Each lady present will be presented with
u souvenir same rs were used at the same
ball on the same occasion 100 years ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
AN uNGRATEFUL SON.
He Twice Robs His Old Father OF His
Money--His Arrest.

He Twice Robs His Old Father OF His
Money--His Arrest
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 22.-rhc people Of
GAINESVILLE, Ga, are very much exercised
over the arrest Of VIM, Barker who has for
some time been teaching school here, aud
had the respect and esteem Of every person
In the city, Bankers story is one that has
few parallels. A little moro than year aro
he was visiting his aged father a well To do
farmer In Alabama. One night the son. who
is more than fifty years old, mystcriuusly
disappcj rsd, aud $1,000 in gold aud silver
from the old mans salc di,app AIRED at
the same time The father Isaac
harkcr Immediately sworc out war
rant against his son, aud sent de.
s,riptivc circulars all over the country hut
the SON himself could not bc found The
| old man kept his money In an old iron safe
ana the school teacher knew H. The search
was finally given up. The old man, having
lost AL his savings, began again AZ the foot of
the ladder, aud Two months AGO hc had $50
stored away IN the old safe one night about
six weeks ago lac was walked M. ~ ID Is
| charged. to lind his son standing los his bed
Come back, have your lac asked rubbing
his eyes.
'Nc,, I'm back"
"nd you bring any money back''
well, I ought To have you arrested"
said the old man, losing his temper. You
stole that money
How much have YOU got nov9'
The old man stared hard. aud before hc
had answered the question bis son had
seized him 10y the throat and threw him
back on the bed
You hollor," said the son, "and I'm kiU
YOU
Trembling Tor his lie tho old man prom.
iscd o. keep still. Withdraw the warrant and
give up all the money hc had IN the safe
lie ,ai mp In bed aud watched his son take
out The precious roll OF prcynbarks and stow
them away Too nn uycrruut pocket and then
listened 60 hi, stop as be- walked OH In the
darkness. IL was not until the morning
that the uld man dared Ia tell uf the second
robbery. Then another warrant WIS taken
ont against the schuol.tCachcr and circular
letter, were sent out 10 thc police all over
tiu country. S'hooimnstcr Marker was nr-
rested yesterday iu GAINESVILLE. lust after his
! school was dismissed Tor the duy.
The most remarkable part at the story h
that hlfkrr came a. tlnrksyillo Just after the
iini robbery aud suun made upu prosperous
school one day about six weeks ago hr left
tlnrssN.llc ON the evening train and came
back early next morning he explained Ia
the curious that hc hal been on u business
Trip a. Atlaniu. and nothing more was
thought Of &c. The trip was made su quickly
that 40 one could have surmiscd that hc
passed through Atlanta. went Ia Alnbnmn
aud robbed his father who is over eighty
year old, aud returned IN time for school
the next morning Barker passed through
Atlanta Yesterday in change of an Alabama
officer. When asked about his guilt be- said
ITS all n lic ! love my old father better
Than anything on earth, and would not rob
him"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
A FATAL FIRE CRACKER.
It Igni.os a Keg OF Powder ana Injuries
Three Men.
7poclal Dlspltch 10 Tho Appcnl.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HELENA, Ark, Disc. % -AdyictS were
received here this morning by Mr. :. T..
Horn, Of this city, Of irightful accident
that befel his brother Robert Horn. last
night at Nashs Landing about eight mile /,
above Helena. Last night q negro woman
threw a lighted fire cracker In the store Of
Horn. The lire cracker fell bchind the
counter In dangerous proximity a. an open
twenty-five pound key Of powder Mr.. Horn
and Mr. Milton Nixon both hnstcncd Ia
pick up tic fire cracker before ID would cX.
plodc. un IN their haste aud anxiety they
turned the kcg Of powder over aud tho lirc
on the cracker igntcd the sim, and a fear.
ful explosion followed. when the smoke
cleared nyay II was found that the store was
blown almost ~ pieces Mr. Horn was thrown
on ~ rcd hot stove aud irirhtfully burned
aud injured. ras'r by hearing the noise
rushed IN and lifted him oil the stove.
where he was living inscnsiblc. Milton
Nixon was also badly hurt about the face
aud head. The woman who caused the
irightful accident escaped unsc-ltchrl. n
l. feared that Mr. Horn will lose the use II
both his eyes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
THE ANARCHISTS
Attempt to Enjoin the City Authorities
How IL Worked,

How II Worked.
CHICAGO, H., Dec. 22.-TlN Anarchists,
through their lawyer applied to Master in
Chanccry Windles today for n writ of in
junction restraining the police from inter
fering with their meetings. The motion is
now being argued
Mr.. Windles refused the issuance Of the
injunction without notice being given TO the
authorities, but suggested that the attorney
60 into court and apply there direct for
whatever relief he needed. This advice was
lollowcd,and application was made to Judge
Tulley, OF the Circuit Court Judge Tullcy
told the attorney that the only course he
could follow was the usual one OF taking his
bill before the Master having notified the
opposite parties. When the evidence
was collected by the Master in Chanccry.
and his recommendations made then
the bill could he filed in court and having
come before him IN this way lac would he
prepared to act. The court referred the bill
Ia Master In Chancery Windlcs. Meantime
the police took time by the forclock and
notified the owner of the hall in which ID
was proposed TO hold the meeting tomorrow
that his license would be revoked II lac per
mittcd the meeting TO take place there.
When the application was again laid before
Mr. Windlcs, counsel for the city, asked that
the hearing be postponed and the request
was granted. The matter will come up
again on Wednesday.
Master in Chanccry Windles gave noticcto
the authorities that II IN the meantime they
intcricrcl with any meeting II the com.
plainants II would be at u.cir own peril.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
The Tariff Outeom..

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Thc Star says:
'The early vote upon the Senate tariff bill
will probably change the plans Of the House
Ways and Means Committee. They did not
expect the bill 10 come To them until very
late In the session, II at all, and were calcu-
lating upon pigcon.holing Il In committee.
There was some discomfort ai this prospect
among some Of the Southern men represent
ing districts that feel oppressed by the in
tcrnal revenue laws. As long a. Il seemed
improbable that the Senate bill would pass
the 3 nate IN time for any sort Of revenue
action by the House, this discomfort found
little voice. but now thorv il a growing de-
mnnd that something be douc. The men
representing the tobacco districts want the
.u.ug2..pf the tobacco tax. Besides. the Dem
0cfitic members ~ the WAYS and Means
Committee ar not satisfied with the way their
colleagues In the Senate arr letting the bill
go through. II u not improbable. therefore
that they vii take mp the bin when II comes
to them, and prepare q critical report upon
u, with o Recommendation ~ non-concur.
renee. They arr not quite decided o. to
their course. Immediately upon the bills
being received from the senate Mr. Reed or
Mr. Mckinley will move that tie House
concur Ia the Senate amendment. IL may
be that this motion, instead Of being met
with motion a. refer 10 the committee,
will be aningunizcd by motion 90 non.con-
cur AMI send the bill t0a conference. This
would bring about direct vote upon the
Senate bill. II u goes Ia conference the
chance Of the bills being reported back with
an agreement are about ~ narrow rs posi-.
llp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM.
How IL Looks and How It Was Dlscov.
cred by DR.. Reovos.

NAbA Wy DAH hNtNNHH
CoLrNEUs, o., Dec. 22-Prof. II. J. bet.
mer, OF the Ohio State University, has con.
cludcd the task Of photognphing the germs
causing yellow fever, that had been sent him
by DR. james T.. Reeves Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, brief account of which appeared in
these dispatches yesterday. The Professor
says that this is the inst time that yellow
fever germs have been found In the tissue.
scientists heretofore searching for them In
vain. They have been found In Eosgloca
masses in the capillary blood vessels which
appear distcndcd and rupturcd, AID at these
rupturcs these zpogloca masses are dense and
lnrrc. The hacilli present themselves In four
FORMS the first IN q plain, dark, round
mass, the second an oval with a darkIuint
at each extremity, the thirl an oblong disk.
with dark points, ~ In the second aud
fourth, two dark points united by q elm.
aud strikingly resembling dumb bell. he.
ing askc ~ 10 how the discovery regarding
the cause IF yellow fever came to be- made.
he said:
"Dr. stornbcrg. Of Johns Hopkins unlycr-
siiy. for a number af years has made cx.
hnustivc search for the yellow fever germ.
but without success IN the tissues. During
the last epidemic hc made several ppstmor-
TEN examinations az Decatur Ala. Liver
and kidney tissue 81 two persons 90 least.
were sent by him To Dr. Reeves for the pur-
pose Of mounting for mirruscopiCal pur-
poses. ! have several NEGATIVES, each 81
which i good. Some show tie bacteria
sinsly. Others Ia masses with capillarics dis.
tended with them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

both sides OF the ocean. fear that speak.
ing ot the clrcumstlnC rs belonging to the
history of clectioneerng may have had an
irritating effect upon public opinion in
America. Re this as il may, Il is certain that
any longer delay in filling up Lord Sack.
ville's place is liable to bc misunderstood by
the American people, | hold il to be our
first duty TO avoid the possibility of any
thing that may lead 10 q want Of friendship
between this mother country and the colo
MES, aud after that consider it our second
duty TO avoid any such possibility between
the United States and ourselves Before
long another Minister will he ac-
credited TO the court of 81.
James All who Know Mr.. Phelps personally
and all who recognize the dignity and
courtesy with which he has discharged his
duties will anticipate il with regret. II we
hesitate and delay To accrcdit q minister at
Washington the United State, may rrtaliate
by delaying 10 accrcdit minister to u.s.
Two great international questions are await.
ing solutiOn-thc fisheries and cNtradiuon-
and these we cannot hope to settle except
under conditions of real friendship between
the two countries. Therefore ask the Prime
Minister whether the Government intends to
appoint minister TO succeed Lord Sackyillc
at Mashiugtou2n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
.IrtI. Iin,e Pence >,

WAHiNotoN. Dec. 23-Tho bill 10 inoor.
poRtc "Thc Military order of America" In.
troduccd In the House last week by Gen.
Joseph Wheeler. names fofty.ihrco incor.
poaior. Thiriy-scycn " thee arc we'll.
known citizens Of the District u Columbia.
one u Maine, ono of New York. two Of
Maryland. one of Tennessee, and one com.
manding the United STATES troops Thirty.
eight are os.union soldiers aud Eve Confed-
crate. Thirty.nyc arc members Of the
Loyal Legion" Eleven served as ''pri.
Yates during the War Of the Rebellion"
and every rnk In the army from sergeant
60 maiorgcncul Is represented. Section 2
Of the bill provides The great truth that
Almighty God. tie Ruler II Nations. has
CCmcntcd the United States u America Ia
the blood of more than an hundred bat.
ties, made enemies IN war friends IN
peace, and that all the participants In the
late war " the rebellion will soon be mus.
tcrcd on the far shores of the infinite, The
object, purposes and powers Of said corpora
lions shall be aud thc same are hereby lin.
itcd 70 the erection and provision of q me.
mortal building at the National Capital that
shall boa suitable monument ~ the ynlOr,
patriotism and fidelity of the American sol.
dicr aud sailor in the days of George Wash
ingion, aud the establishment therein Of n
war museum aud the library 10 perfect the
fraieni kaiion Of Appomatiox, pcrpctuate the
memories II the heroic dead. strengthen the
renewed lon1s Of union between the States,
10 educate their children 40 as 10 FOREVER Ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
r,ghtmg Prairie FIRE.

ST. FAN Mimi, Dec, pa dispatch
from Fort As,inaboinc, Mont, received
carly thi, morning says All the troops at
this post-siX companies Of infantry aud
three of cavalry are out ON the prairie west
Of the post fighting a fire which started in
the tall gras. six miles To the westward
about O'Clock In the evening aud steadily
advanced IN the direction of the post The
wind Is blowing at the rate oi thirty
miles nm hour and as the applause for
fighting the fire are limited Il Il feared that
the garrison buildings. which are all frame
structures will he destroyed The loss n
such q cu,c will bee heavy, beside, the on
GERS quarter, and the barracks of the enlisted
men the quartcfmustcr's barns contain q
large quantity of hay and other forage pro.
yId,d lnr the winter At 2uclock am the
Wind was blowing the blazing prairie rru,,
into the garrison lnrlosurc IN punches. and
the prospect, for saving the post were not
VupuuHIHluF.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23

Cmo,go, lll, Dee 90 Lawyer Cutting
was brought before Judge Jameson lh..
this morning On behalf NJ the state, the
Judge was asked Ia rule that Cutting reveal
Ia the Grand Jury the nam, OF bis client for
whom hc was negotiating Tor the return 10
their owners of the STOLEN bonds Mr. cut
ting stated to the court that hc had declined
tu give the uumc Tor the reason that 10 was
privileged, being known tu him he the rn.
pnCiiy ut un attorney The court ruled that
10 was not % privileged question, aud directed
Cutting To- answer lie va, then taken hr.
iurc The Grand Jury In reply to questions
IN The bmui jury room. Mr. Cutting said
that, now that hi, right 10 testify was rstuh.
lishcd, lac WAS very glad "a do 80. A. thou
ruyc the nnmc VI III. client, but u is mol
made public. iu the interest ui Justice Me-
cutting taid that he had ncvrr seen the
stolen bonds, and did not know where they
tlyu worn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-23
Paul .rs,,hsn, lne Annrrnl.,.

MhWArKrr Wiz, Dec. - The Supreme
Court, at Madison. today rendered de-.
cisIon which will send Paul Grottkau. u
Anarchist fame, back Ia the House Of Cor
fcctIon 10 serve out about eleven months
u year. sentence Tor rioting Ia MAY, 1850
on May Z, is'0, Judge Sloan sentenced
Grotlkau 10 one years imprisonment at
hard labor bat BE- was released pending an
appeal 10 the Supreme Court ON January
10. 1855, the supreme Court directed the cE-
ccuiiun " the sentence. but Judge Sloan
did not commit him until April ~ The
papers contained notice for his discharge,
ana the question arose ns a. when be should
be- released. Gfottkuu's attorney held that
his clients term IT imprisonment began
with the date IT his sentence. The case
dragged along until May a. when writ
was granted on this ground, aud Gr0ttknu
released. District Attorney Wcrnrr then
appealed the ease a. thc Supreme Court. with
the insult noted above GfUttkHu h now
running Photograph gallery IN Chicago
aud lac will have Ia be- oNtmdJcd.