davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

Three or four threshing outfits in town
this week on account Of rain. Rain means no
work for the thresher, but there is always
work for tho printer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

WANTED-A good, willing girl, for general
Homework. Inquire at the residence of
REV NJ. L. ST1hSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

Go to G. ]. Paul for loans. Partial pay
Ments accepted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

There still remains three or four cases Of
whooping cough in town. but it is disappearing
aloKlY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

Loans on best terms-interest only once a
year. c. j. PAUL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

Meeting Of Hope Alliance at school house
on Saturday Oct. 18th. l 30 n. IN.
e. D. WALLACE, Pres.
w. Z. BOISE, Sec.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

Inc FULLEST we ever had it. We mean our
store Its nothing but an old shell, but it is
packed tull from floor to ceiling with the
hnest kinds of dress goods such as Alpacas,
Broadcloaths, Broadheads, Bal]istes, Brilliall-
tlnes Cashmeres, Henriettas, Felts, Elder
Gowns, Flannels in Plain Plaids and Stripes.
Irlcots, Silks, Satines, Velvet and Velveteens
In heavy Flannels we have the North Star"
double width, in red blue and gray In Sin
gle width we have the best assortment we
ever had. ranging IN price from 25c to SOC, q
yard. BLANKETS! Just take a look at them!
We have em from one dollar pair to eight
Our stock OF Ginghams and Prints is just in
mense. We have the finest, BEST cheapest
ana the latest styles in these goods
In general store. Wehave the largest stock
OF wool knit goods, such as Hoods, Nubias,
Scarts, Faclnators, Jackets Caps, Wrlstlets,
Leggings. Also Ladies' Misses and Childien's
Underwear, and Mems and Boys We ha>,
all sizes and can certainly suit you in prices
Come to Hope and trade. Come and see us
and price our goods. We want you to buy ev-
eryuhing you need at home. If our goods and
prices suit you, buy it from us. If not buy
somewhere else, but by all means buy all your
goods at Hope. If there is any kind of goods
we don't carry, we would rather you buy it
here, if you can find something to suit you,
than to send away for it. Of course if YOU
can't find what you want in town, we shall be
very glad to serve our customers and send for
anything they may want, and sell ita whole
sale, as we do not think we ought to make g,
profit on goods we don't carry in stock Come
and trade in Hope. Ifyou don't want to trade
with us, trade with some one else Come in
and see u.s. IF YOU trade with us we can save
you money on every thing you buy. No troub-
le to show goods. Yours, Truly,
l1xx4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

Tho blizzard will soon be heard to how
again. Tho sy coon!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10
Heard ye the battle cry IN Tuesday.

Republican meeting Tuesday evening at
Arcade Hail.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

On signal, or to leave passengers.
Mails close on train days at 2:10 p. III.
Through tickets to ali points.
American Express Agency.
F. C. ELWELL. Agent.
star Route Matt Service.
MAIL ARRIVES 49,
From Coopcratown. ria Pickert, Tueeday
md Saturday, at IL N.
From Tower City, Tuesday and Friday, at
S:SO p. m.
From Portland, pin SherbroOke, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at p. m.
MAIL LEAVES
Hope for Cooperstown, ria Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at l n. m.
Hone for Tower City "Wednesday and Satur-
day, at 8 a. m.
Hope for Portland. ria Sherhrooke, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. at 8 a. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

Campaign opened, and the American eagle
scars high aud screams for liberty ard the
Republican party.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
FLAX. $l.25 per bushel.
Time to prepare for winter.
-Potat0ae, 60 cents per hnsheI.
Wheat. Sc cents for No. I hard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

We take pleasure in informing the public that have COM
pccd to handle the Famous California Red Cedar
Shingles and will have in few days full took of the
We desire to call your attention particularly to the merits Of
the above Shingles showing concsvcly that they the best
we'll the cheapest Shingles made for the following
reasons:
1stThey do not warp nor shrink
2ndThey lay smooth and do not check split.
3rlBeng elastic they be bent without splitting.
4tl---They do not rot around the nail holes.
5They especially adapted to climate subject to
trcmes, neither warping from heat splitting from cold
Call and see them.
BEIDLER & ROBINSON LUMBER co.
F. N. Gilmore, Agent Hope, ID.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

Daily. Except Sunday TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains only stop
On signal, or to leave passengerS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

P, 2. RICE, P. N.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-10-10

&c, J
no. {
. .ce by
b for
IO8il,
{ctiCIl
|ky, N.
] klltry;
|)pear
|(it 10
IllOny
. ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

Mime. Boyd, COS NicOllet,
Is receiving daily a fine selection of I'm
ported Dress Goods and Novelties Sc
ilected by her while in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

had enemies since his anti-Catholic
principles have become known. Pot
ter will, as r. l.. Stillman did some time
ago, deny that he has ever had anything
to do with that secret organization of
narrow-minded, un-American plotters.
Ii he has no connection with that soci-
ETY., n is moi in sympathy with that
society, why have its hardest workers
its most enthusiastic p%ropagators, its
pillars, been the men VINO have made the
fight for Potter? The Gjertsens are
known to be %'antis'' of the most viru-
lent stripe. They have been in the front
OF the Potter monument. GOwdy, eX-
detective, of u%nenviable reputation, and
Sam Johnson, of whom the less said the
better, and others of like ilk, have done
earnest missionary work for Potter.
Gowdy has even gone so far as to pub
lcly boast that. in case Potter should be
elected, he would be giveu a berth in
the police department which would not
be below the rank of captain. Any man
familiar with Minneapolis politics in all
its ramificatiOns. standing upon the
platform in Harmonic hall yesterday,
when Potter was declared nominated,
would have seen that the men who most
wildly cheered the announcement were,
almost without exception, anti-Cathoiics.
Potter has much to explain. and the
Republican party, sure of defeat any
how, is to be commiserated in not hav-
ing a candidate with whom a better
fight could be made.
ID. NJ. Clough was never mentioned in
the convention. He had been guaran-
teed exemption from expense if he
would get out and hustle for the NOM
nation, but he said no. Merriam is the
man who wanted to pay his campaign
expenses. Clough knew he OF any other
Republican would be defeated. and
wisely held off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

tary cast the ballot OF the convention
for Potter. 1t was done, and Potter
Was nominated. Upon being escorted
to the platform he thanked the conven-
ton in a few words, and promised that.
should he be elected, he would be mayor
in the fullest sense of the word, and
4.Fly- bob" Gowdy led the 'santis' in
cheering for their successful "brother."
Comptroller and Treasurer.
A. M. Scott threw back his fall over
coat, pulled down his vest, climbed
upon a chair and nominated John F..
Calderwood for city comptroller. The
secretary was ordered to cast the ballot
of the convention for Calderwood. s
l.. L. Longbrake's black beard was
here seen to arise above the heads of
the delegates. He wanted to nominate
A. c. Haugan for city treasurer. w. g..
Hale, attorney for the Citizens bank.
nominated his client, George B. Snep-
ard, for the same place. 1t was decided
to vote by precincts, the chairman of
the vote of his precinct as the secretary
read the list. The first ballot for city
treasurer resulted:
George b. Seepard $500. ...........iTO
Haugan was declared the unanimous
nominee. On motion of S. l.. TrusselI
the chair was authorized to appoint a
city committee of one from each ward
and two at large. S. f. Simpson then
introduced a resolution directing that
the city, county and congressional COM
mittees be directed to cooperate, and to
select a joint executive cammittee to
control the three campaigns. This same
resolution was buried in the Republican
county committee, but was carried YES
terday. j. N. Harris moved that a
committee of five be appointed by the
chair to take some action on the forma-
ton of ward clubs. The motion was
tabled, and that question was left to
the city committee.
The. nomination of Justices of the
peace began and the East siders unani-
mously selected one Bond. Thirteen
men were Immediately dispatched to
the East side to find Bonds Christian
name-nO n in the convention hall
had ever heard of him before-but up
to the time of adjournment their search
had been futile. G. S. Grimes and
Paul Pierce were proposed for the
North side district. The vote was viva
voce by precincts and Pierce won, 81 to
40, most of those who voted for him be-
lieving that it was for Judge Pierce, the
veteran. Paul being but a mere boy.
Ace Abel, ID. w. Ellis and w. r.
Morris, the colored lawyer, were put up
for the south side district, and the bal
lot resulted:
Ace P. Abell........
W.. r. Morris. !. i. IL
The secretary was ordered to cast the
ballot of the convention for Ellis, and
the session was declared adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
THE CONVENTION AT WORK
How The Different Candidates
Were Chosen Yesterday.

OhOoS1A
When the convention was called to
order at 1880 the atmosphere was weep
ing outside the hall, and the Republi-
cans were sniveling inside the hall be-
cause it looked like a fight over the
mayoralty nomination. George M~archant
called the delegates to order. r. r.
Odell made his usual break when he
arose to present the name of Judge J..
o. Pierce for temporary chairman. OdelI
pulled up like a toad. grew red in the
face, and talked as if he had
been chosen leader of the same crowd
that voted for R. l.. Stillman in the
last Republican convention, and which
had for its principal leaders such men
as Henry Gjertsen, Detective Gowdy.
Samuel L. johnson ct al. Odell said
that he nominated a man of whom it
could not be said that if he would be de-
feated it would be a slap In the face to
the state central committee. He OH
jected to John Goodnow principally be-
cause John was Oh the state central COM
mittee and a candidate for Office. John
Goodnow and Ell. c. Truesdale were also
nominated, and GOodnow was elected to
preside owe the convention, which he
lie in the most approved style. G. f.
Haney and George b. Bowen were nom
mated for secretary, and G. Wright Da-
vlSOn got in his work on Haney with
several body blows. The tenor of his
remarks was that the convention should
not seek to vlndicate Mr.. Fancy by
making him secretary. The city clerk
withdrew. remarking. s'I've had enough
notoriety." The following were ap-
pointed a committee on credentials:
First ward, al K. Lovejoy; Second. L.. L.
Longbrake; Third. G. j. lockwood: Fourth.
D. F. Simpson; Fifth, H. F. Brown; Sixth,
F. Nj. Clark; Seventh, j. D. McCutchin;
Eighth, Charles Parkell; Ninth. c.. E. Sin
clair; Tenth, John West; Eleventh, E. c..
Winters: Twelfth, D. T. Ludwig; Thirteenth,
George S. Grimes.
There were some contests which pre-
saged trouble for the credentials COM
mittee, so a recess was taken until 100.
Fighting o Delegates.
Of course the delegates were not
ready to resume business at 1870. The
committee on credentials was still
wrestling with contests, and it was 2:10
before John Goodnow succeeded in Sc
curing order sufficient to allow the mar
row voice of Secretary Bower to be
heard as he read the report of the Gre
dentials committee.
Some few corrections were made with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16

THEIR WEAKEST MAN
The Minneapolis Republicans
Nominate E. G. Potter for
Mayor.
He Broke His Word and Re-
fused to Withdraw for
Fletcher.
Calderwood and Haugan Put
Up for Comptroller and
Treasurer.
Some Long and Hard Fought
Battles for Places on the
Aldermanic Ticket.

Mayor. ............EDWARD G. POTTER
Comptroller. JOHN F. CALDERWOOD
Treasurer ......... ..........A. c. HAUGAN
Justices of the Peace
" d. I. boND
North district. ........ .......PAUL PIERCE
South district W. ELLIS
Aldermen
First ward ............. Postponed two weeks
Second ward........ FRED Fl ri s n TRAARRows
Third ward...... CHARLES P. ENSTAD
Fourth ward. ......... -. IA. B. LOVE
Fifth ward. 5000. ........H. w. BRAZIE
Seventh ward ........ ........J M. MELOY
Eighth ward. ......GEoRGE W. FLANDERS
Ninth ward -. go. . ERIK RHODE
Tenth Postponed two weeks
Eleventh ward. .........JAY W. PHILLIPS
Twelfth ward ........ .........A. S. ADAMS
Ihlrteenth ward. .............J S. GRAY
E. G. Potter is the Republican candi-
date for mayor. His friends are nat
urally pleased, but to say that his selec-
ton suits the whole of the party would
be a misstatement of facts. All are not
satisfied, and when they are asked
"How do you like the c%andidate?" they
sadly shake their heads and reply:
"Well, l don't know. Potter may be
the best man, but | don't believe it."
In the light of yesterdays develop
ments the talk which has been INDUCED
in, to the effect that Potter would with
draw if Fletcher would accept
5he nomination, has been mere
buncombe. Whether Fletcher would
ave accepted the unanimous nomina-
ion of his party remains an open cues
ion. Nothing was done yesterday to-
yard deciding 1t. He hever had a
chance to accept or withdraw. In the
morning, both before the convention
n during the recess, 1t looked like
Fletcher, if Potter would only stand
aside and let Loren pass. Did he do it.
and place thereby the stamp of truth
Not he. A meeting of his followers was
held Oh the third floor of the building
before the work of the afternoon began,
and they absolutely refused to let Pot
ter withdraw in favor of Fletcher or
any n else. Nor did Potter press the
withdrawal point. He was promised
plenty of honor and preferment in the
future, but his delegates were firm. and
replied:
"Mr. Potter is our man, and we will
nominate him. We have worked for
II object and we will not have u
labor thrown away"
So they went ahead and nominated
their man, and now will have to put up
with certain defeat, for Potter cannot
pull the full strength of his party.
There are two reasons why-he lost his
friends by his reputation of all his
campaign talk about Withdrawing in
favor OF Fletcher. and he has always
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
NOMINATING ALDERMEN.
Close and Exciting Contests in
Several of the Wards,

While the city conv ention proper was
in the main a very tame one. the ward
%caucuses for the purpose of nominating
aldermanic candidates were anything
but slow. at least some of them. In the
First ward ]. c, Mahoney had not the
walkoyer he was supposed to have, and
the nomination was postponed for two
weeks. Spear was not in the race in the
Second ward. Barrows and Smith, the
present aldermen. having the delegates
all IN a basket, Barrows was nomin-
ated to succeed E. M. Johnson for two
years longer, while Smith was given the
long term candidacy, four years. En-
stad had put his brand upon nearlyall of
the Third ward. delegates before the
convention, and he had only to round
them up and have them formally nom
mate him. Macarthur, despite his boast
on the night of the primaries, was
whipped without a blow being struck,
and LOye renominated. h
Was there a contest in the Fifth
ward? Just a small one. The candi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The grand jury at the district court
was IN session all day yesterday. The
first case considered savored of much
mystery. The witnesses were Peter
ParSOn, who is understood to have pre-
ferred charge Of an outrage upon his
wife and Mrs. Martha G. Ripley who is
physician for Mrs. Parson.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Autumn styles now ready in all de-
ents at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
The Victoria.

The Victoria.
Corner of Nicollet avenue and Ninth
street. will be open to the public
Wednesday. Sept. II, under the man.
lagement of D. G. Miller. The Victoria
is newly and handsomely furnished, and
it is the intention of Manager Miller to
make this a very desirable home for
those who are in want of winter quar-
tiers. No pains will be spared to make
The Victoria's cuisine the leading feat
ure of its management. Mr.. Miller
needs nc Introduction. as his connection
with the Holmes and the Hotel Lafay-
cite is evidence the patrons of the Vic
toria will be we'll cared for.
New Goods Arriving Daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
Continued ON Sixth Page.

Diploma at State Fair
For best display Of clothing. The Plymouth
Clothing House..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22
ALI CLAIMED T0 De LADIES.
Tho Scencs Whom tho Chinatown Prisoners
We're Asraigasd,

Tho Scenos Whom tho Chinatown Prisoner,
We're Asraisasa.
New ioRE, Oct. 2l.-This morning
when the womea captured last night in
opium dens Of Chinatown were atraigned
i n the Tombs Police Court, tho dingy
old place was crowded, every seat was
taken, and the audience filled the aisles.
The prisoners were finally packed sar.
dine fashion In the little pen at one end
OF the court room, where they sat on the
floor, laughed, smoked cigarettes aud
chewed gum, while Justice Murray dis.
posed Of the morning watch"
Tho women were then lined up be.
foro the desk. Detective Christal ap.
peared as complainant, and charged
each woman with being an inmate OF a
disorderly house. There was Cora and
Blanche, and Pensy and Daisy, Sadie
and Lille, and here and there il plain
Bridget and Mary Ann. Some we're ar.
rayed in costly wraps Of plush ,astrachan
and fur. Many wore Mother Hubbard
wrappers and Nelly BLY, caps. All
denied the charge, and claimed to be
ladies from all parts Of the country who
were in the city visiting friends. Sew.
eral were discharged, but many who
were old in crime and REGULARS" at the
court got off with three months"
Daniel Weeks. a truck driver, who
last night struck Officer Northrup, who
had his enamorata under arrest, was
held in $500 bail to answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22
ALL IN A NUTSHELL.
Speaker Reed Speaks to Thou
sands in Illinois.
PRACTICAL TARIFF TALKS,
lie Hits tho Matt on tho Head Re
gardinE High Prices Under the
Mckinley Bill -. Governor
' llill ut Canton, Ohio.

CHAMPAIGN, Lila, Oct. ol.-A crowd,
estimated at 5000 people, assembled to
greet Speaker Heed this afternoon on
tho occasion Of his first address In Iii.
nois. This city is in Congressman Can.
mons district, and Mr.. Cannon, who is
canvassiug for reelection, introduced
Mr.. Reed. He jumped at once into the
teriil question and declared that tariG
bill concerns more than any other all the
business interests Of the country. Tho
farmer no lcss than the mechanic is the
beneficiary Of protection, for the system
that keeps American money ut home
andcrcates markets for all American pro.
ducts must enhance prices to the siller OF
the soil, the same rs to the toier In the |
mills. OF what use is il, he asked, that
everything be Innde cheap II man has
not got dollar? What good would it
DO to oIer you tho whole State OF Texas
for a pair Of boots II you did not have the
boots. Do not bo concerned, he said,
about the rise OF prices. II prices 10 up
as the result of general prosperity, the
people will have the money to pay for
them. The Democratic papers that edi.
torially proclaimed n rise, contain in the
next page advertisements Of merchants
which say that they. are still selling
goods at tho old prices at the old stand.
On tho elections question he declared
that popular government ID the only
safe government in this country and
that there is not peril to the republic in
q free vote and fair count, whatever
damage it may threaten to the Demo.
cratic party. Mr.. Reed summed up the
benefits Of the legislation on the silver
question by this Congress and eu. .ogized
the present legislation on pensions.
At Bloomington he was greeted by
crowd OF 5000 people. He said: ut is
not necessary now to add TO the crushing
farm meotgages, the raid Of the shop.
keepsrs in raising prices. Don't be
scared. The shop-keepers can't take
your money from you. An effort is be.
ing made to make you buy to-day in.
stead OF tomorrow. You will notice
the prices bave not gone up, but are
always going up" Mr. Reed closed
by saying few words OF culogy OF J. Fl.
Rowell, member Of Congress IRON this
district, candidate for reelection. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-22
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Tho House Apologies to Goy-
onor Campbell.
HIS MESSAGE IS RECEIVED
And Read III Both liouses...scna,or
ErIce's Fine Italian Hand In tho
settlement OF the Difficulty.
Proceedings Yesterday.

CoLrMDus, O., Oct. 2l.-Tho Houeo
th's morning adopted 4 resolution as III,
sense OF the body that no slight or In.
suit was intended by tho House by thu
refusal of The Speaker to accept III,
Governors message yesterday evening
ana appointing committee to call I'm, n
tho Governor and request that tho
message again be sent to tho House
Governor Campbell complied with the
request.
Inc message recommends that tho
Legislature pass law providing a nor.
partisan Board Of Improvement for Gin.
einnasi to consist Of four members ,o
be appointed by tho Mayor, and that IN
election be held in April. It scores
deeply tho lobby, which he savs bo,
been here from Cincinnati In tho ;,tnA na'
est oil the present Board Of ImnrnSa.
nenf' and says that their open deciars-
IONS that they are controlling Lepisls.
ton ought to be sufficient indication ;o
the members that the Board Is in bstj
tepute and should be abolished Mt onre
Governor Campbell's message wasrpaj
N the Senate this afternoon and r.ierrcT
following this strong attack was mad,
IN the Governor by Senator Brown nf
Clnclnnati, who condemned his cor,rs'
relative TO the Board OF improvements
~ cincinnati, and read letter CampbpI,
nad written at the time of the appoint.
ReRt expressing the greatest coniidenre
N Kemeiin, President Of the Board.
Dnring the session the Senate. passed
olll providing that Mayor Mosby shall
nave the appointment Of members of n
new board and nu election to be held ~
April. The bill is non. .partisan in cbar-
,cter and abolishcB the present hoard
lhere were only three votes in tho Sen.
'te against the bill, all the Rennhlicnn.
'oting in its favor. It is believed # viii
'ass the House, as the Republican mem
1ers OF the Judiciary Committee of TINT
3,ody have reported substantially en-
iorsipg the Governors message. Sena.
or.elect Brlce has been in consultation
With the Governor during the dav nnI
$ given credit for bringing absnt a
probable settlement OF the ditlicnlty
md the anticipated passage OF the bij}
Inc House CAUCUS controlled nv Dam.
'crats said to be opposed to the Gover.
ior ! mas agreed upon bill giving the
Governor power to remove for cauts
lnly and fixing an election in Aoril
There will be a contest in the Uonsa
'ver the two propositions.