davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

1t gives us pleasure to announce that part
nership has been formed between Mr.. T. Nor.
gard and Mr.; Bert Shaw for the purpose Of
opening furniture store in Hope, where
they propose to carry large and we'll assort.
ed stock Of household furniture. They will
also continue the -four and feed business.
Their stock Of goods has already been ordered
and will be here In week or ten days,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

Hope proposes to have an old fashioned get.
up:and-get, there celebration on the Fourth.
1t is proposed to leave all our neighbors away
iu the rear In point OF attractions. 1t is a
way Hope has when she undertakes to do any
thing that she distances all competitors, and
1t Will be so on the Fourth Of July. All tho
committees are hard at work, plenty Of money
has been raiaed, and wo advise one and all who
wish to enjoy themselves on Independence day
to come to Hope, and We promise you more
fun, better entertainment aud greater vari-
ETY. OF attractions than will be found this side OF
st. Paul. Come and see for yourselves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14
More money will be iuyested in 4

More money will be invested in fireworks
alone for the celebration Of the 4th in Hope
than many towns will spend for their entire
celebration. We promise you something out
Of the common run this year In the way OF py-
rotecbnics, and We know whereof We spsas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

Next Sunday, June 18th, will be observed iu
the Hope Methodist church as children's day,
and at II o'clock a sermon appropriate to tho
occasion will be preached. At Z O'Clock in the
evening there will be recitations and singing
by the children, and short addresses by tho
teachers and others. All arc invited to at
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

The Minneapolis Tribune has passed into
the hands Of Mr.. Alden J. Blethen, who on
Sunday morning last assumed exclusive con.
troll Of the paper. Mr.. Blethen 10 too well
known by the people Of the Northwest in con-
nection with the Minneapolis Tribune to re-
quire any eulogy, and the simple announce.
nent that the paper is in his hands will be a
sufficient guarantee that it will maintain the
high position among the leading journals Of
the nation which 1t formerly acquired under
bis liberal aud progressive management. DR..
Albert Shaw. formerly associated with Mr..
Blethen, who is now in Europe, has been Ca
bled and offered his old position on the edito
liaI staff, and is expected to return BY June
10th. The different departments Of tho paper
are to be placed in the hands Of competent
heads, and nothing will 10 lsft undone to
make the Tribune the leading journal of the
Northwest. We wish Mr.. Blethen abundant
success In resulning his intimate connection
with the people Of the great Northwest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

been exceedingly dry, and crops around here
are beginning 10 need rain badly. Last Sat.
urday there were showers all around us, but
no rain fell here
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14
LOCAL ITEMS,

LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat II cents for No. hard.
Fr,nk Hill lost a valuable colt Wednesday.
The spring term Of the Hope public school
closes to-day.
Wamberg Il jacobson are having their store
repainted.
Dr. 7. E. Marsh took his departure for Page
on Tuesday. ..a
Miss Annie Williams, who spent the winter
In St. Paul, has returned.
Mrs. ]. H. valaudiugham, Of Valley City, is
visiting Mrs. R. H. Simpson.
Make up your mind to come to Hope on the
Fourth of July and have good time.
Deputy Sheriff Mlchels Of Griggs county,
drove in from Cooperstown yesterday.
II you want to witness several exciting trials
Of speed, come to Hope on ahe 4th Of july.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. shumway from Michi.
gan, arrived yesterday on a visit to their son.
James Douglass drove over to Cooperstown
on Monday afternoon, returning back Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Brown aud children ar
rived on yesterdays train, to spend some timo
in Hope.
Charley Merriell drove a wire nail through,
his hand Wednesday morning, while breaking
up kindling wood.
Born-Saturday, the Sth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Baboock, ten pound son. Father
and son doing well.
"Hang out your banners on the outer WALL"
the cry is everybody comes to Hope on tho 4th
to have good time.
game Of ball was played on Saturday last
between Hope aud Pickert which resulted IN
victory for the former.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

DR.. Philip was called t, Pickert Monday to
visit Mrs. 3. PiOkert, who had severe para
lytiC stroke OF tho right side.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

The following are the members Of the grand
jury from Steele county: Erick G. Brunsvold,
G. o. Green, Ole J. Cotton, John B. Holman,
L. w. Taylor, James Patterson, Ole Berg,
Erlck G. Erickson, c. H. Williams, J. NJ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

There are two cases Of diphtheria at Mr.. N.
p. Rasnussen's in Willow Lake township,
about nine miles from Hope, Mr.. Rasmussen's
little daughter and Miss May SLOVENIAN, aud
these are the only cases known Of In this vci-
nifty. DR.. Philip is Of the opinion that there Is
no danger Of the disease spreading.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

One Of the things it is hoped the first legisla
turs OF North Dakota will do will be the enact-
ment Of law furnishing text books to all
children attending the public schools. This
will not only insure uniformity, but will save
large sums Of money to the people, as the
state will be able to make contracts that will
secure the books at minimum cost. It will
also do away with the constant changes that
are too often made solely in the interest Of
book publishers who can secure the ear Of
those in authority. II tho state compels
citizen to send child to school, 1t should soc
to 1t that the child is furnished with the neces
sary facilities to acquire an education. Many
VI the older states are moving In the direction
indicated, and we hope to soc North Dakota
take her place in the front rank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

"Hang out your banners on the outer WALL"
the cry is everybody comes to Hope on tho 4th
| to have GOOD time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

game Of ball was played on Saturday last
between Hope and Pickert which resulted IN
a victory for the former.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

John Wamberg returned from Minneapolis
on Saturday, having been detained longer by
his business than expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

Charley Merriell drova wire nail through
his hand Wednesday morning, while breaking
up kindling wood.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

Born-Saturday, the Sth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Baboock, ten pound son. Father
and son doing well.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Brown aud children ar
rived on yesterdays train, to spend some timo
in Hono
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-06-14

Miss Annie Williams, who spent the winter
In St. Paul, has returned.
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
OHIO GOES DEMOCRATIC.
Governor Foraker Beaten by
Hon. James E. Campbell.
MASSACHUSETTS, is REPUBLICAN.

Tho Australian Ballot System Approved
by An--The Latest Returns From vari-
Gus Other states--various Political
Notes Of Timely Interest.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 7--Governor Foraker
has telegraphed his congratulations to his
opponent, Hon. James f. Campbell, and ac-
knowledged his own defeat. aud ali or a
large part Of the Democratic state ticket has
undoubtedly been elected. Governor Fora
ker's concession Of Campbells election was
followed Immediately by claim from Chair
man Neal Of the election Of the entire Demo-
cratic ticket by safe ma jorities. In the coll
lection Of the first returns only the vote on
the head Of the ticket was considered, and az
it was thought that Foraker's defeat was due
to the scratching Of his name, the election Of
any other Democrat was hardly looked for
by even the Democrats themselves Chair
man Meals private information shows that
the rest OF the Democratic state ticket has
followed the head Of the ticket, and he says
he is sure that the whole has been elected by
pluralities ranging from 5000 10 5000. He
places Campbels plurality at 10000.
"You may say said he, shat this com
mittee has positive knowl edge that nineteen
Democrats have been elected to the state
senate and seventeen Republican while
sixty Democrats have been elected to the
house and iifty-four Republicans so that
we have a majority in tho general assembly
ofeight on joint ballot, giving Us the United
States senator.
Governor Foraker ideclined 20 say any
thing concerning his defeat He was seen
by the United Press reporter Immediately
after he had sent a telegram Of congratula-
tion TO Mr. Campbell and seemed very hap
py in his defeat, although declining to talk
about il.
Chairman Conger, Of the Republican ex-
ecutive committee said he was astonshed
at the result, and had nothing to say in ex.
planation. It was a surprise 20 him.n
Eight hundred and fifty-nino polling places
in Ohio outside Of Cincinnati give Foraker
l46, ,5lO; Campbell, l4l ,869; Helwig, 1853 Ia
1881 the same districts give Foraker i43, Ao3;
Powell, las, $50 Sharp, 7,sTs
The unofficial returns from every voting
place in Hamilton county show a majority
of 1888 for Campbell tDem.l for governor
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
Great Democratic Victory--Gen. Ma,
homes Alleged Assault

Great Democratic yictory-Gen. Ma
homes Alleged Assault.
RICHMOND, va, Nov. Fuller returns
from the election in Virginia only confirm
the first accounts of the sweeping victory
won by the Democrats and the great defeat
Of Gen. Malone for governor. Eighty-three
counties and nine cities heard from indicate
that McKinney's DENY majority is Al 900.
The indications are that these figures will 60
to A, 900 or $4,000 The Democrats have 80
OF the 100 members Of the house, and 26 Of
the 40 members of the senate.
McKinneys majority in the Second con-
gressional district 1896, asDomocratic gain
over the vote Of 1883 Of SSH.
The following was received today:
"ALBANY, n. y, Nov. z.
'Hon Fitz Hugh Lee, Richmond, Va.
'The democracy Of New York tender
their congratulations to the democracy Of
Virginia over their magnificent triumph.
Please extend my congratulations to Nc
Kinney, Tyler and Scott
DAVID B. HILL.
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
Archbishop sato,n w.ioomea.

BALTIMORE. Nov 7-Archbishop 4 Satolii.
the Pupal lgat' to the Catholic centennial.
arrived IN Baltimore yesterday afternoon
Ia the party wero Mgr Gadd, OF England:
Mgr D j. O'Ccnneli and Rev. DR.. Hewlett.
Of Rome; Rev. Drs Chapelle, OF Washing
toni Aiagnien, OF Baltimore, and Hyvernat.
of'the Washington university; p. J. Dona-
hue, Of Batimore; Rev J. s Duffy. Of
Brooklyn; Rov Edmund Tunstali, Of Eng
land, and Col. Robert A. Jameson. Col.
Jameson was very attentive TO the wants Of
the party on the trip, and Archbishop Sa-
TOLL expressed pleasure az the novelty Of
having dinner while going forty miles an
hour. Cardinal Gibbons gave dinner in
the evening in honor Of the legnte Besides
those already named there were present
Bishops dOca, Of Mexico; Foley, OF Detroit
keene, of Washington university: Arch
bishop Riordan, OF San Francisco, and 9th
ers. AT the conclusion OF the dinner Car
dinal Gibbons welcomed Satolli and the
visiting prelates 60 Baltimore and expressed
his grateful acknowledgement to the popa
for sending SO distinguished a representative.
Archbishop Satolli replied at length in
Latin He expressed delight with all he had
seen Of this country during the past few
days, and WAS especially grateful at arriy-
ing upon the scene Of the early struggles of
the church in America
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
The Australian BALLOT system Is univer-
sally prnlsnd

sally 1AAthtA-
BosToS, Nov. Raturns from every
town il the state except Gosnold, which has
about 20 voters, give Brackett (l2ep.l I2G. .7a2;
Russell lDem.l i2o,Sls, Blackmerl tpro.l i3,-
b54 Brackets plurality, 5,974 IA 1857,
the last OH year, Ames Rep) had n, COG plu-
rality. ia iSss he had p, ,OO0 plurality.
The state senate viii be composed Of 90
Republicans and II Democrats, as compared
with 32 Republicans and Democrats in
lSsS. There are 1872 Republicans and 7s
Democrats returned TO the lower house,
Republican loss Of Is from last year.
The banner success Of the election was that
Of the Australian ballot system The people
Of the state can hardly sny too much in its
favor Hon. j. Q. A. Brackett, governor
elect, said tonight that the system met
with his thorough appreciation 81 have
had only brief intimacy with it,n he said,
"as what saw Of it was during the few mo-
ments that it toaiZ me 20 vote But think
il progressive institution and believe it
ought TO have been introduced before this.
II appears to meet every requirement that
its friends anticipated Put me down as
being heartily in favor Of it, Il a grand
system.
The Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
Hon. w. L. Russell, said; 1.-THE system
works 10 charm. The results, as seen
today, are entirely satisfactory, and be-
lieve we have made great gain ia adopting
this system. IL is admirable in every partic-
ular, and beyond doubt has come 10 stay
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
nrNRY II n0YrR-

In 1871 he was registered as a student at
law and began reading in the office of ex-
Attorney-General Benjamin H. Brewster,
and in the fall Of 1874 was admitted to the
bar. From the outset he met with gratify-
ing success in the practice Gf his profession
devoting his energies mainly to the civil
courts
His first essay in politics was for election
as representative delegate from the Seventh
ward Of Philadelphia to the convention of
1882, for which he was defeated, but made so
good a fight that he was asked TO become a
candidate fop the legislature, and his nomi-
nation and unanimous election followed. He
has since been reelected at each succeeding
term, and at the age of 80 enjoys the distino-
tion OF having been elected speaker Of the
house for two successive terms
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
They Get nrarrIod .Jus, tbe sam..

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Nov Rev. Father
Rodgers, OF the Church Of the Sacred Heart
recently announced the bans Of Capt John
Mccarthy and Miss Ellis Foley, adopted
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs John Mills. Capt.
Mccarthy has brilliant war record, Is a
gentleman Of means, and was divorced from
his first wife, a Miss Benson, now living in
San Francisco. A friend of the captain, who
heard the bans and who knew that Capt
Mccarthy was divorced, carried the news to
Father OBrien, and Sunday the latter an
nounced from the altar that the marriage
could not take place He said that be had
pronounced the bans in ignorance Of pre-
vious marriage and that he should not per-
form the ceremony. The announcement pro
duced a sensation which was increased to
fever heat when it became kp9wn that hey
J. b. Klein, Protestant clergyman, had
married the pair. They Immediately left for
Washington on a bridal tour.
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
lN IOWA.
The State Democratic by Plurality of
About 1000.

The State Democratic by Plurality Of
About 1000.
Dies MONIES, In, Nov 7.--complete no
turns from ninety-five counties and the re-
manning four estimated the Same as two
years ago, show that Boies DEM has 5,a0s
plurality. The official returns will undonbt-
edly increase this majority to about 1000.
The entire Democratic state ticket, lieuten.
ant governor, justice Of the supreme court,
superintendent Of public instruction and
railroad commissioner IS elected. The Re.
publicans claim the legislature by eight ma
lority on Joint ballot, but the Democrats do
not concede more than three
The majority Of Republicans charge the
responsibility Of defeat to prohibition, and
openly declare that they will advocate the
adoption Of high license by tho new legis-
lature This viii irritate the Prohibitionists
and stimulate the third party advocates 10
marshal their forces and threaten the party
from another quarter To pursue their
theory OF prohibition further win consign
them 10 perpetual defeat To repudinte ii Is
70 invite as certain disaster from another
quarter
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
was nfahone tne shooter9

PErERsBURG, Va, Nov 6.-In his bearing
before the mayor Gen. Malone, who was ar
rested election night, charged with shooting
a Democrat named Herbert Harrison, stated
that his shotgun was not loaded that night.
He triei to load it when the crowd appeared,
out the cartridges were too big for the
barrel. r. G. Campbell testified that he
was by Gen. Mahone's side from the moment
he faced the crowd until he reached the
mayors Office, and that the general did not
hce shot. On the hearing it appeared that
f. I. Berry, one of Gen. Mahone's party
might ha5e been the the one who fired
the shot that slightly wounded Earri-
son, and the mayor fined Berry $40 and put
him under $50 bond to keep the peace
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
conductors and nrnknn,sn strll..

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 7-All the freight
conductors and brakemen on the Evansvilla
and Terre Haute, Evansville and Indianap-
oils and branches Of the Mackey system are
on a strike for an advance ia wages. demand
ing the same seals Of wages paid on the
Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis and
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville railroads.
which is an advance ct ono cent per mile for
conductors and about one-hall cent per mile
for brakemen, Mr. Hurd. master Of trans
portattop, drew up scale Of wages and
aitarward refused to sign the paper with tho
grievance COMMITTEES. No freight trains on
the above railroadswere moved during the
dav
Evening journal., 1889-11-07

sorry that the result is as IL is, ne is not SUR
prised. The result in Iowa he attributes to
the temperance issue and to the unpopularity
of one Of the candidates with the farmers.
lse does not take the responsibility Of
Mahones candidacy in Virginia. and holds
that whatever assistance and support he
gave Malone wns not more than he would
have given any nominee OF the party. Ma
hons was in no sense personally his candi-
date. lie attributed the result In Ohio To
tho opposition Of the voters on general prin-
cipals to the election OF any man to an office
for third term He regards it as a protest
against third term for Foraker and against
the idea in general of third term.
He does not feel that the voters were pass
ing verdict upon She national administra-
tion y
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
The Senate

1ne Seuates
The senate will be Republican by one
vote. the senator's elected being: John J.
Gardner, Republican, in Atlantic; H. ID.
WiHton, Democrat, in Bergen; Samuel B.
Fowler, Republican, in Cumberland; Ed
ward F. Mcdonald Democrat, Ia Hudson:
John D. Rue, Republican. in Mere er; George
I. Werts, Democrat, in Morris, and George
7. Cranmer, Republican, in Ocean.
The Democrats have seven senators hold
ing over, and elect three new members The
Republicans also have seven hold over sena-
ators, and elect four new ones With one
majority in the senate, the Republicans will
be able TO control matters, but on a joint
ballot the Democrats will have large ma
jority.
New Jersey Assemblymen.
Official returns throughout the state give
the election Of the following assemblymen:
Atlantic oounty-S. S. Hudson tRep.). Ber-
gen county,. Zimmerman Dem), Abran
De Ronde Deml. Burlington county-s. G.
Hutchinson (Rep.) M. b. Perkins (Dem)
l. L. Sharp (aep.) Camden county, G
Woolner gRep), John Harris (Rep). Al
Nash DENY. Cape May county-E. G. Col,
tRepl Cumberland county,. A. Claspel
lRep.l, r. Cheesman Repl Essex county
q. Rabenstein Dem.), n H. Pollock tfsep. y
Thomas Smith (Dem.l, L. Kalisch Dem
Z. A. Pierce lRep) Charles Trefz Dem.)
J. G. Bertram DEM, i. +. Synder Dem. !.
J.. w. Jackson Rep.l. Gloucester county
J. Wesh Rep.l. Hudson county-M. Null
lone DENY, H. Byrnes lDem), J. Murphy
Dem-l, w. c. Heppenheimer Dem.l, J.
H. Potts tRepl, j. Erwin Rep)
j. f. Kelly DENY, A. J. Boyle Deml, l.
Pagan tDem.l, 7. p Usher Dem). Hunter
don county-W H. Martin Dem), L. H.
Trimmer Dem.l. Mercer county,. r.
Wyckoff lRep), H. Stull Dem), j. Scroth
lDeml. Middlesex county-L. Fl. Tappan
lDem.l, J. Mulvey Dem), G. II. Monahar
Dem.. Monmouth county-A. F. johnson
DENY, W. d. Campbell Dem.), c. II. wins
Dem.l. Morris county -. p. Albright
Dem.), J. Norris Rep), w. S. Naughrighi
Dem.l. Ocean county-A. Ernst Rep.).
Passaic county-R William (Rep), J. Par
ker Rep,l, T. McCran (Rep.). Salem county
u G. Wood (Rep.l. Somerset county,.
Klotz DENY. Sussex county-A. J. Bale
(Dem.) Union county, NJ. VOORHEES,
tRep.l, f. G. Marsh Deml, j. Ulrich rep.
Warren county-E. Hoover Dem.), d. w.
Hagerty Dem.).
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
Tho rentnnic wins.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE steamers Teu-
tonic and City Of New York from Liverpool
have arrived here The two steamers passed
Sandy Hook light at precisely the same time,
having raced side by side for some distance.
They left Liverpool together, but the Teu-
tonic was delayed twenty-five minutes
longer at Queenstown than the City of New
York, and she therefore won the race by
twenty-five minutes. The time Of the trip
was days hours so minutes
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
FROM NEBRASKA.
DAVID B. HUI.

Republicans Garry the Stnte-Dougiass
County Goes Democratic.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 7-Returns from this
state are still very incomplete, but there is
no doubt whatever that the Republicans
have elected Laws to congress in the Third
district by from 1000 TO 5000 majority, and
that the Republican candidates for supreme
judge and the regents of the university have
from 5000 to 5000 majority. Douglass
county has elected the entire Democratic
ticket, with the exception Of one commits
sioner
Returns from the state at large show a
large Democratic gain, which means death
to the prohibition amendment which is to
be submitted 70 the voters next wear.
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
CASHIER AND TELLER ARRESTED
Toledo Sank Employees Have Embeszlod
N5S, 600, IL a. said.

S5s,0OO, Il Is said.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 7.-Citiaens Of Toledo
were astounded TO learn OF the arrest of
q. II. Van Hoesen, formerly cashier Of the
Toledo National bank, who Is charged with
embez2ling s5s,000 from thnt institution
Ho was arrested Monday. but the matter was
kept secret until he was brought before
United States Commissioner Hall, yesterday.
J. n. Mckee formerly tcller in the same
bank, was also arrested n Chicago charged
with completely in the crime. Bail was
fixed az 100000 in each case Tho crooked.
ness Of Mr.. Van Hoesen and his accomplice
was discovered about a year ago by Bank
Examiner Sullivan, who notified the stock.
holders that the matter must be fixed up al
once Or else he would arrest the embezzlers
The bank officers were amazed and at FIRST
refused 70 believe the examiners statement
Mr. Van hoesen bagged 70 bo shielded
from exposure, and after couple days 81
consultation, several OF the stockholders
made good the deficiency Mr. Van Hoosen
was az once dismissed, Mr.. II. S. Young be-
coming his successor. The matter remained
in this state ever since until within the past
few days, when it was determined that the
embezzling cashier and teller should be
prosecuted. Both parties have been prom
inent IN church and society circles and their
arrest has caused a sensation.
Evening journal., 1889-11-07
connestlcnt,s nlddnn ,roal.h

HARTFORD, Nov. 7-The discovery Of a
vein Of lead and silver ore near the premises
Of Frank Downs, in Bristol. has led to fur
ther investigations. Recently Potter Casey.
in prospecting there, found what he supposed
to be native copper in a piece Of quartz.
He took it to II. A. Seymour, who pronounced
il gold, and the decision was confirmed BY
the acid test Another test was made, and
some very rich lead and silver ore was
thrown ont r. G. Downs, who is in Bristol
on visit from California, examined the gold
and pronounced it genuine He intends to
put money into the mine aud see what there
is in it.