davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03
Notice to Teachers.

A meeting will he held In the school house
at Hope, on Saturday, January 4th, 1890, at /
D. m.. for tho purpose Of organizing teachers
association, and take such steps az will tond to
improve and better fit ourselves for the profes.
sion Of teaching.
Let every teacher attend that possibly can.
A cordial invitation ia extended to anyone
intending to fit the'nselves for teaching.
Dated at Shrrbrooke Dec. 10th, 1889.
8. j. AxDAHL,
S6-3w Co, Supt,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03
ENTRAYED.

From tho premises Of Carl Gustason, the N.
W. y Sec. 2, Tp. l45, R. 81, Ono dark bay
mare, branded F W on left hip and T c and
figure on left shoulder aga Is years; Ono so-
rel colt years old, with white star In forehead
One spring colt, color hay, with star in fore,
head. The finder will notify the undsrslRued,
who will pay suitable reward for recovery
of the animals descrih-d.
Ell. ZIP. MCMAHON,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

The next meeting Of the Y. P. S. C. e
will he at the Congregational Church at 6:S(
o'clock. Monday evening. The subject, ''Tarry
until" is found in Lake. XIV, 49th verse
H. D. Carpenter ia the leader appointed
A large attendance is desired, az the frat ser
vice Of the week of prayer is held in conjunc-
ton with 1t.
SECRETARY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Prof. Barrett will give ono of his famous
stareopticon exhibitions at the Arcade hall. on
Tuesday night, January tn Those wishing
to see rare treat will attend.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Harry Baker. our entaprisng butcher,
who is also running a meat market in Cassel-
ton. dropped in on us Tuesday to spend Naw
Years at home. He returned to Casseton Thurs
day,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

"A few invited friends gathered at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mira. E. D. Wallace on Tues
day wight -whprn uanpa aud a general social
time were had during the evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Rev. S. r. Mahaney went to Wahpeton,
Thursday, where he will Ill the pulpit at the
NJ. E. church Sunday, in the absence OF the
regular pastor In charge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

There will ha regular services at the Con-
gregationa! church next Sunday morning aud
evening. Sabbath school immediately after
morning service
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Hon. W. H. H. Roney, Of Clifford. was in
town to-day. He returns to his legislative
duties at Bismarck on Monday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Il am prepared to do all kinds Of laundry
work In first claes shape. Give me a call.
A. A. WEYAET,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

-old papers, good for shelves or wrapping
paper, for sale at this Office. at rs cents per
100.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

On Sunday, January 9Th, Ray. Cable,
pastor of the Second M. E. church Of Fargo,
will preach morning and evening in the Hope
NJ: e. church. and at Colgate at 2:3O P. II.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

The Register of Deeds wishes us to an
nounce that hereafter no charges will be made
for registering chattel mortgage releases.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Another car Of shorts at Norgord & Sbaw'e.
at $10,5O per ton. Buy now, and get the bpne-
fits Of tho half rate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Miss Fannie wallace, who has heeu spend
ing the holidays at home, leavea to. morrow for
St. Paul. to resume her studies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Mr.. David Baker, from Glover. Vermont.
is here visiting his brother Thomas Baker, and
family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Mr.. Frank Hurline. farmer Of Maple
ton, D., came up last Tuesday, to SEQ tho
city, and surrounding country.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

-Loans on hest terms-interrst only once 9
year. C.J.PAu1,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03
A Card OF Thanks.

To all who showed me and my family theft
kindness by words and acts in our time o.
trouble, extend my sincere thanks.
N. O. PRIsSLY,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

old Stock and no Style. hest cent cigar
in town. for sale at the Pastotica.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Furniture will be sold away down, cheap
after Jan. 1st, by
NoR1oRD l. SHAW,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Atty. c. J. Paul, has re-arranged the
furniture of his Office. M flies on him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

1t is showing quite hard to-day, as We 60
to press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

The following are the prices for the different
graIrs OF wheat in the Hope market to-day:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03

Wheat, IS cents for NJ. l hard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03
What Your Neighbors Say

I,asor King says: loan heat nv whole hoqse
Down with the Goal Trusts, and we will grow
our own fuel at home
J. G. Brown says he has no farther use for
wood and would not do the labor necessary
on it to get it ready for use as long as his
straw stack holds out, as burning straw with
the Straw Burner is far mere satisfactory.
James T. Masters says: My coal bill is $75
q year for two stoves but with the Straw
by save this much. Now why put this much
money into the pockets Of the Great Coal
Trusts every year, when we grow our own
fuel at home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-01-03
LOCAL ITEMS,

60 to c. ]. Paul for loans.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
KINGS PALACE.
Free. Free. Given Away.


AS guessing seems to be the rage we have de-
cded to give our patti ons a substantial and use
full present, and every purchaser of 25 cents or
more is entitled to guess for magnificent
Solid oak bedroom set.
Sixteenth century finish, consisting of
Ten pieces.
handsome solid oak bedstead.
/ handsome French beyel plate-glass dresser
handsome combination wash stand.
handsome bedroom chairs.
l handsome rocker
l handsome bedroom table.
! towel rack.
All valued at 5000.
We will give the entire outfit to the lucky
guesser on the 31st day of January, 1891. The
jar of beans will be opened and counted by any
three disnterested gentlemen of this city, and
the person guessing nearest the number shall be
awarded, free of any charge, this magnificent
solid oak bedroom set complete. The set is
now on exhibition in our handsome show win
dows. Call and see it and judge for yourself,
Remember, every purchaser of 25 cents or more
entities you to a guess. Guess as often as you
please. Guess early and often Guessing con
test closes at II p M, Saturday, the 3lst of
January, 1891. During this greatest of all
guessing contests special bargains will prevail
in all departments. Who will be the lucky one?
KINGS PALACE,
Sl2-S14 Seventh street northwest.
Store open evenings during December until
8 O'clock
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Xmas Holiday Rates on the b. & o.

The B. & o. r. r. Co. will this year follow its
annual custom of selling excursion tickets at
greatly reduced rates on all Of its lines during
the Christmas holidays The sale of excursion
tickets will begin at all b. & o. stations east Of
until January /, inclusive. All tickets will be
good for return passage until January 5, 1891,
inclusive.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
CHARLES u. Calvert.

Typographical Engineer and Surveyor. Espe
cia attention given TO subdiYiding country
property. l42O street northwest. aulS-lyG
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
WEDDING INVITATIONS esR5F5qE SR5 o4aza qA55.e assYy

engraved
the
selection the enpymens Of skul engrav and in the
nnaohn direct with the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15
fhls way Ter Dinnsr.

A dinner and supper will b eivsa
to-day at ths Conrad building by ~
ladlss Of the Episcopal church. Tie
procssds viii b givsa 10 tha building
fund a ths church. Tue ladiss ars
doing svssythlNg h their power ~
give niss spread. and II h - - heps1
thss thsls eR6ets viii nsst VttA sns-
60, and that The god tAin0 sugvg1
up today viii b dnly apDsss1s4s1 -
Q Iasus sttssdanos - ~ >nh1u. NJ
Ger fsos u - sSa Bsppg fssa@
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-15

them UNDERSTANDING y an nythi ng about
the efficacy of sheep Dip" But. how
ever, II wss p 'rfectly apparent To the
speaker, that when he stood before
sucn an sudisnce ~ he WAS then ad-
dressing. representing ss IL did all the
industries OF eastern Montsna, he
could, on behalf of the citizens Of
Miles City and Of Custer county, con-
Rratulate the association on the
progress II had made toward perfecting
its organization. The way the people
had turned out to this meeting and
the evident weight It's proceedings had
with them, showed 70 him plainly that
the sssociation's interest was the
peoples and uice versa; In Q word that
the advancement and perfection Of the
stock Industry 10 his region was .
commsn interest and WAS 20 felt and
treated. That uii,n IL strength.
Industry does not rtsnd alone, 1t 10
right and just that, y, Indicated by
your resolutions ;1-night, you 20
far ~ possible work Ia bormouy and
unison with other Iterests with
which YOU come I'm contact. You have
here In eastern Montana n great live
stock industry, and believe that you
sheep men, cattle men aud horse men
will eventually come together and
talk over and consider what Ia for
| your best interests to ioiptly do.u He
then said tina, IL was a we'll known
fsct that there bsd at times been more
or less feeling between the cattle and
tn. sheen men OF the country snd he
could well ace wbv hire were reasons
for them. but II tbev wou,d stop tn
consider that they were in a country
whose resources were such that nor
tions of IL were adapted TO sheen rs,s-
inv and other po,t,ons In c.t,ls and
horse breeding and n the neon,e ran
res.ntinp those interest. vould on,v
work and mill tooe,he, tha. would be
the vav 10 b.rmonize and carry them
nm IN the common .dv.nt.ee Hs
.o,eed with the n,eviou. .na.ker that
n was wong IN 90 .v.v f,om boms
for THAR sunn,,e. and s.,d. .when
sse oy snov NJ paon,a In IN. .bseo
busine,s thu cattle bu.,r.s. n, En-.
borss business eo,no n Mon,oomsrv
Ward A Co or other nersons or con.
csrn. ou,sids of the .,.t. NJ Mon,.na
for their goods. say that when Won
do thi, thing vou are dolnr an in,us.
tire not univ N IN. merf b.nt. NJ Won,
own place but TO vourselves.p He
..,d that IN. stock ,n..r..t. NJ th,.
s,ate we're srcond onlv In the MINING
,otsrss, and bs heiie I'd that bs
nroner co-onerstion and ,eU,s,st,op AZ
'"e "'
n..-.s., .....,..,.n w.. . .,.. q. IN.
-. s'.....~ s -. A. ,...
"se'eeSSe, ~SN "SSS "' 'soS'~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24

TREASURES OF THE YosEMIrE.
a yivid Description os One OF the Beauty
spots of the Earth.


Tie Yosemite Valley, in the heart Of
the Sierra Nevada. is a noble mark for
tie traveller. whether tourist, hotani,t.
ceologist, or lover OF wilderness purr
andsimple But those who are free may
find the journey a long one, not because
OF the miles, for they are not so many.
only about go from San Francisco, and
passed over by rail and carriage roads
in n day or two-but the way is SO beau
tiful that one is beguiled at every step,
and the great golden days and weeks
and months so by uncounted How
viyidly my own first journey to Yosemite
comes to my mind, though made more
than n score of years ago, writes John
Muir in the Century l set out afoot
from Oakland. on the bay of San Fran
cisco. in April. II was the bloom time
of the wear over all the lowlands and
ranges of the coast; the landscape was
fairly drenched with sunshine, the larks
were singing and the hills were so COW
cred with flowers that they seemed to be
painted. Slow indeed was my progress
through these glorious gardens, the first
of the California fora | had seen. Cat
tie and cultivation were making few
scars as vet, and | wandered enchanted
in long wavering curves, aware now
and then that Yosemite lay to the east
ward and that some time should find It,
Oae shining morning, at the head OF
the Pacheco Pass landscape was dis.
played that after all my wanderings,
still appears as the most divinely beauti-
full and sublime / have ever beheld.
There at my feet lay the great central
plain of California, level as lake, 80 or
40 miles wide, 400 long, one rich furred
bed of golden composit@ And along
the eastern shore of this lake OF gold
rose tue mighty Sierra, miles in height,
in massive, tranquil grandeur, so glori-
ously colored and so radiant that 1t
seemed not clothed with light, but
wholly composed of it, like the wall OF
some celestial city. Along the top, and
extending a good way down, was rich
pearl gray belt of snow; then belt OF
blue and dark purple, marking the ex-
tension of the forests; and stretching
along the base of the range a broad belt
Of rose purple, where lay the miners
gold and the open foothill gardens-all
the colors smoothly blending, making
wall of light clear as crystal and in
eifably fine, yet firm as adamant Then
il seemed to me the Sierra should be
called not the Nevada or Snowy Range,
but the Range of Light And after 1O
years in the midst of il, rejoicing and
wondering, seeing the glorious floods OF
light that fill it-tho sunbursts of morn
ing among the mountain peaks, the
broad, MONDAY radiance on tho crystal
rocks, the flush of the alpenglow, and
the thousand dashing waterfalls with
their marvellous abundance of irised
spray--it still seems TO mo n range OF
light But no terrestrial beauty may
endure forever The glory of wildness
has already departed from the great CEN
trail plain. It's bloom is shed, and so in
part Is the bloom Of the mountains. In
Yosemite, even under the protection OF
the Government, all that is perishable is
vanishing space.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24
spectacIes in Art.

Among the figures forming part OF the
architectural decorations of the interior
of Henry Wis chapel is one of a saint
reading book and wearing pair Of
spectacles without side straps and of the
form that used to he distinguished by
the name Of goggles.
Such early spectacle glasses were CIR
cular in form and fixed in frames or
rims Of leather, connected by a waist or
curved piece of the same material
Leather has a certain elasticity, enough,
ut least. 70 hold the glasses in position
on the nose. have got such a pair,
probably not later than the time OF
Charles II.
These leather trimmed goggles appear
to have been succeeded by glasses of the
same shape with rms of tortoise shell
and q steel waist. An example of the
early part Of the last century in my pos
session, in the original black fish skin
case. shows that there was difficulty IN
attaching the waist to the rim with the
necessary frmness Hence arose the
rims with rigid waist and side pieces
for keeping the "spectacles' in position.
But they were heavy and clumsy,
whether in tortoise shell or horn, and the
difficulty still remained Of making re-
liable hinge in such brittle material
This seems to have brought about the
heavy gold, silver, and metal trimmed
spectacles of our grandfathers. i Notes
and Queries.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24
RacilII on "A Bald Head.

DIR. Saymonne claims to have isolated
a bacillus, called by him bacillus crini-
vorax, which is the cause Of alopecia.
It is, he says, found only on the scalp
of man, other hirsute parts Of the body
and also the fur Of animals being free
from it. The bacilli invade the hair
follicles and make the hair very brittle,
so that they break off to the skin. Then
the roots themselves are attacked. If
the microbes can be destroyed early in
the disease the vitality Of the hairs may
be preserved, but after the follicles are
invaded and all their structures injured
the badness is incurable The following
is DIR. Saymonne's remedy 10 prevent
badness: Ten parts crude cod liver oil,
ten parts Of the expressed juice OF
onions, and five parts Of mucilage or the
yelk Of an egg are thoroughly shaken
together and the mixture applied to the
scalp and well rubbed in once week.
This, he asserts, will certainly bring
back the hair if the roots are not already
destroyed, but the application Of the
remedy must be very distressing to the
patients friends and neighbos.-lMed-
ical Record.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24
Originality Versus Plagiarism.

The writer or thinker who puts an old
idea into new and impressive form Is
fully as much Of a public benefactor as
the man who invents a new idea. The
man with an absolutely novel idea is a
phenomenon not often seen in history or
literature. All Of us are borrowers. III
ideas were refused recognition because
something similar had been proposed
before. there would be pretty outlook
for progress in civilization. This is as
true in literature as in history. The just
criterion of n literary idea is not whether
it is new, but whether il is ably put and
forcibly developed. Plenty Of people
before Mr.. Robert Louis Stevenson's day
had reflected upon mans dual nature;
but "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde wasnone
the less original for that; indeed, one Of
the highest tributes which the public can
nav TO a literary man is the confession
that he has put into clear expression the
ideas which were not original, but which
had floated vaguely I'm the human mind
ever since man began to think. Who IN
the long succession Of philosophers and
sages ever propounded a really new ideaI
"There is nothing new under the sun,
said the Preacher The originality Of
history, philosophy, and literature has
consisted in putting old truths and
aspirations into new forms. Il New York
Commercial Advertiser
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24
Come, come, thou Shy, coy maid, hear my ap-
ComnIction or lIe 81. ClnIr Tunnel.

Completion OF the St' VAR A"ii"'4'
Cana ii.n engineering skill, enterprise,
and capital have just succeeded IN con-
etructing new line between the United
States and Canada, railway tunnel
under the st. Clair River from Sarnia to
Port Huron. The work marks a distinct
advance in engineering science owing to
novel and successful methods applied IN
the construction The tunnel is 2S,O0O
feet long from the beginni x Of one ap-
proach to tie end of the approach on the
onposite side. more than five miles OF
this distance only 5000 feet, little
more than a mile, are wholly under
ground, and of this only 2,3lO feet, less
than half a mile, are under the river
There are 1880 feet OF tunnel under
Michigan soil and2, 100 feetunder ground
on the oppo ite siie of the river. Inc
following sentences outline fairly the
marvellous character of the tunnel: No
brick or stone was used in its consiruc-
ton. and when fully ready for use 1t
will be simply an iron tube made OF
plates; GOOO feet long and ~ feet in d.
ameter perfectly round, and water tight;
rs dry as street in summer time,
lighted by electric light, ventilated by
air engines, and KEEP, at the right tenn
perature with steam pipes. ine tunnel
was formally opened On August p; Its
cost will lie an exc S. Of S2,cU0 eco, aud
although owned by IN independent
company at is to all aten- and pur-
poses a portion of .a.va system OF
the Grand Trunk Railway Company yet
no other tai waT umlny, says the
Toronto E.0i! 0.i, iie dcbarr1d from
its use. - D. i...i reefs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24
INV ll,n Arnsl!cs nied.

/. Peter vas crnciicd il Rome, with
his head down, on a cross similar to that
used in tiie execution of Jesus.
:. Andrew was bound to a cross and
LETT to die from exhaustion.
g. St James the Great was beheaded
by order ol HeIod, ut Jerusalem.
t. st. James The Less was thrown rom
a high pinnacle, thea stoned, and finally
killed with a fullers club.
). ST. Philip was bound and hanged
against Pillar.
6. st. bartholomew ws' flayed to death
by command of a barbarous king.
z. St. Matthew was killed with hal
bert
s. st. Thoma was shoi by q shower Of
arrows while at prayer .nd afierward
run through The body with lance.
9. St. Simon was crucifed after the
manner of Jesus
TO- st. Mark was dragged through the
streets of Alexandria and lie expired.
II. ST. Luke was hanged on an olive
tree in Greece.
70. st. J.lm died natural death
13 St. Paul was beheaded by COM
mand of Nero.
Il. Judas fell and his bowels gushed
out.
Is. st. Barnabas was stoned to death
by Jews.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24
Useful Hints.

1t is not generally known that the
easiest way to clean shoes or rubber
overshoes which have become muddy IS
with vaseline.
Keep nickle, silver ornaments, and
mounts bright by rubbing with woolen
cloth saturated in spirits of ammonia.
Salt as a tooth powder is better tiian
almost anything that can be bought. 1t
keeps the teeth brilliantly white and the
gums hard and rosy.
To drive away ants, scrub the shelves
or drawers that they frequent with
strong carbolic soap, after which sprin-
kle rcd pepper in every crevice.
To renovate scratched furniture, dis
solve beeswax in turpentine. making it
of the consistency OF molasses; apply
with a woolen cloth, then rub briskly
with a dry piece Of flannel The i'm
provement is wonderful
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24

1t is often asked why a certain kind
of paper is known by the name Of
afoolscap. When Oliver Cromwell be-
came Protector, after the execution Of
Charles L, lie caused 4 stamp represent
ing the cap Of liberty to be placed upon
the paper used by the government
Soon after the restoration-of Charles II.
he had occasion to use some paper for
dispatches, when some Of this paper was
brought to him. o. observing the
stamp he asked its meaning, aud, on
being informed, ne said: take it itaway;
I will have nothing to do with fools
caDi"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24
Prohibition Among Railway Employee

Tie New York Independent bas been
investigating the attitude Of railroad
companies toward the use Of intoxicat-
ing liquors by their employees. Sixty-six
officials replied to a circular letter sent
out by the Independent Every one of
the roads replying hes either specific
rules, or a policy that is generally under
stood. forbidding intoxication. Fifty
four require absolute total abstinence
while on duty, and % absolute total
abstinence, not specifying "on duty.
Nineteen require that employees shall not
be intoxicated even while off duty; 13
specify that total abstinence will be con-
sidered a condition 10 promotion. Nearly
all testify that they have very little
trouble with enforcing their rules against
the use of liquors. One road, Kansas
City. Fort Scott, and Memphis, requires
the signing prior TO employment OF
u total abstinence pledge.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-09-24

Daughter Of Erin, ssi;iish ar tiy ways,
Pe-chahcc lay mcai you'll bring ONE 81 these