davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
No ones death Desired.

Landlord Ito departing guest)-I trust
| may rely upon your recommending
my establishment?
Guest don't happen to have a
mortal enemy in this world. Hume
rSstdsche BJdetter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
Sd. We will try to make

have your wish. We will try to mako
Olive happy.
They kept their word. 10 this day
Olive insists that Dora discovered the
ghost Of the tower, and the sweet wife
says, laughingly:
"a very substantial ghost.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16


A stylish yonng maiden,
A handsome young lad,
A street in the
Heart of the
City;
A meeting, bowling,
Two glances-each glad
4 walk along
Bouleyards
Gritty.
4 bright conversation,
q glance overhead.
a sign swinging
Low from
Beam;
A quick, conscious look,
A word or two said
NO, thank you; not
any ice
Cream"
A sauntering on,
4 look Of chagrin,
Another sign
One among
Many;
q question repeated,
a shake Of the head
Ice cream: ON, no,
Thank you-not
any
turn n the street,
pOut on lips sweet,
A door ana
Hand clasp re-
sisted;
4 frigid Good dayr'
Have ! displeased you-say9''
.0n, no: but You
Should have in
Sistedg'
Detroit Free Press.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16

much for Alfred james nerves. He
sees something coming and it worries
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
a CARD FROM MRS. KEEvAN.

o8AHlLBs Oct lbs lo54
To THE EDITOR: emphatically beg TO con-
tradict the statement made BY my husband.
John Keevau. in your issue Of this morning.
The lot, 60x120 feet, on Front street, cost $3.50,
and was paid for with money presented me By
. friend, and the deed then executed and re-
corded reads flor her sole and separate use."
He never ct any time owned the property, nor
hes he 1t any time added to its enhancement.
Commercial increase only has made the place
valuable, and ill buildings now . sourse of rev.
enae were erected By mortgage and paid Oh by
rents received. II was after suffering trouble
and abuse for many years that felt compelled,
adyisedly, to take the.unpleasant cource of hay-
ing my husband bound over TO kept the peace;
threatening to do 20 had failed, or ct least had
ceased to intimidaie him when in liquor. l have
recently taken over the store. lodging house,
etc, and cannot afford to lose custom through
his inebriety. Any accusation he has or can
coin against me shall be glad to meet and re-
flute.
Ny church admits Of no divorce; wish none
bat do insist on having quiet and peaceful DOS
session Of this property and tenements
DELLA KEEvAN, 2.6l6 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

fnam krAnrnnm. lan<afn<~ n 49, - r.w rpeu
49, = = =.
1900. ...~r,,.- r.-.s... -. - $50
80. 1c.as- i.-s- -. -. 49,
n,ssssn 49,. xr.s-t.. -. = 3. 49, $500
r.rrhsafs lss.s,.. $780,. - 49,
A1ericsn echcom~r Ioe.nh 49, ~ Am.
Captain Aspe: lcadinr lumber for 80 Franeisco
American schooner volunfeer. SO tons Can
tain Dixon: leading lumber for San Francieca
~ rorr nAnrsox.
An@ricen be,k Tsd.a w.-. "a 49,. c....s-
vYl-cr. tess,.- ,-s.S.. q. - 1919 1929
A-sr;rs- ~ $3.50. ~ e. ~ 49, se
Welfsrs. loe6ins q, - r-.r.,s. s'''s sp'-'A
= -
A. o1sALADs.
Ask1eea DARK Robert Lewers. 81 tors: Cap
s1an xsnneiow; loading lumber for Honolulu
At rORr GAMBLE
American bark Sycamore Llos tons. Captain
bsandenourg;loading lumber for San Francisco
Amefaeen nafk Jsmes Chester, SO tons. Cap
ss.u x'umD' ioanne iamoer ior san francisco
pnn.sua. sAaslL ~ sons. Capta'n
Rrifssh $500. sreS.sr =. c,,o -. c....
rrrs,~- 1870. $3.50. - ,S.,s 49,. Sspss41
= .o,~ r,.cnv,,~
n,st,.h 49, v..... -, go c......s.-
tc.asr~ I.-h. - c-S. - 's''s' 0-'s"
Am.s,c.r ns.s.. = n,. a. 49,.
csnssin NrNeiii I,s,,. 1870. -, us.,<ss,,,,
Nmvesfsr snsr. strr.r - 80. rs..,.,r
sroeisnd. ,,as,,,. ,r,sssr q. ~. ~ Sp,--1
Amerc.n .hs-. ..t.s. ooo - 49,, :. r....,,
wheldcr,- 1870 I..ss. - 49,. osp''>-.
Norve~tsn h.,s Tssr.. 80 80. r.,,.s,
Psnst: iosiine ln.rh.r q, p.,,, p,,ss 49, >f'---
..~..~
Amersc.r h.,r &c., % 80. r....,,
Bovd losdipc e,.l IN s.r r-s,c,ssc -'--
American shfn Louia walsh lq7 son. can
tain Cannon: loading coal for San Frnncisco
Lewis: loading coal for san Francisco.
American bark wilma, 1,40s tons. Captain
Slater: loading coal for San Francisco.
American ship Wacnusett, L5e9 tons. Captain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAINIER,

The RAINIER,
J w Hanna Tacoma w H Rowles, Agnt Clara
r w Prince, ~ Morris COMPANY
IN Williams, San Fran NJ Won HAGEN. Alameda
Miss Trott N w Terry w Walker. Port GsmhIa
" irots q W. DO Wyckoff, Wash, ID
sidney Soule, H Hanson, Tacoma
a Wooey, Wash EJCouper & VT, Mimi
L Fay. Portland Lyman Elmore, TscomX
s g Fulton, do EA Parker Ny
Hill, do b Folger d wfSF
Monhetmer. do HARRISON. Wssh d C
IF DAVIS. keokuk Nichols 4 VT, ST Paul
g Hammond, Tacoma J h Neusta.. ter & WISE
II Gregg & WI, NY FParker, Wash.
B futile. Portland W Donaldson, VT City
ID Cause, Pittsburg Col W stranse, Nc
Mrs Coates. Brookiyn Junius Rochester, City
81 Hunt, farrow n McDougAu, VT Oriila
= Richards, Boston 7 Gurnsey 4 VT. Los
THE sNooUALmIx
C Publer' Lebanon Coaches. VT. c. Lacor
white. 10 kgber. Snohomish
L Bemans, Pt Angeles Hosier, Sedro
Martin, lnglcwood VIM Steele, Victoria
Ssnetran. Tacoma Yale, San Francisco
"A Miller, Nsedersbang Herbert Taylor City
Chckner, 40 Newhali, Orcas Isld
Jas Frost. 81 Paul J 4 Peterson San Fran
waite. Kansas City Geo Turner, Pr Towns'd
No0ce, sedro W keiemears, do
Nrsb RnodesS'anwd w II kinnard do
Mas Cora Pearson. do G II Lippelt 81 Ionis
W sweeney, Astoria Reynolds CITY
s ID Gustin, North Bend J Cutter Portland
Llksns. 81 Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
CAUSE oF RHEUMATISM.

The supreme importance of purifying the
blood and restoring the liver and Kidneys to
healthy action has been 8 subject of great study
the results of which have enabled as TO present
to the afflicted Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup,
By cures unprecedented il has proven iss right
10 the title OF The Greatest Rheumatic Remedy
ever discovered ("
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
THE RICHEST Town ON EARTH

For its size is Fairhaven. No other town was
ever knowuto roll mp an assessed valuation Of
sAtcou10 (Which means q real value of sbout
ssa~ooeoj curing Its FIRST year out incur
rlng dollar OF debt aud showing a cash bal.
aEcc OF $4,000 ia It's treasury. This marvellous
progress, a. well Is he uurivalled natural in
Great Northern railway made Fairnayen rs Pa.
csfic coast terminus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

foriow rates. sxcenenf accommodations ana
al the features that constitute q suceessful and
enjoyable Trip 70 the kast take the Northern Pa.
Siuc through vssubaie uaans 70 s. Paul
minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago consisriug Of
oining. crawingroom and sleeping cara New
tourist sieepen under the direction of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
through ueinS No better service 20 be found
A. Chiiberg. city uckes agent 7ls second rsrees
hoston block: L 1onkin. depot ticket AGENT So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

The Northern Pacific overland train ,eavins
seattle az p m, on and aier September lst
Viii run solid Via Garrison. Butte and Logan
Montana Union viii make close connections al
harrison with overland trains leaving seattle Al
t;lo m for Butte. Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
FONTS OF tn1 line. This gives direct service on
81 trains for east bound passengers to Montana
Union poinrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
The lnsornans wss Mistaken.

The case against Samuel Rosenberg, Of
the firm Of Kline 4 Rosenberg, charged
with violating the Sunday law by keeping
open, Was dismissed in Justice Miller's
court yesterday. The prosecuting witness
concluded that he didn't know whether the
firm he had preferred charges against and
had arrested. had committed any crime,
and on his Withdrawing the complaint. the
juafics could do nothing but discharge the
defendant. The costs in the case. amount
ing to s.. we're paid by the informant, .
clerk in the Red Front clothing store,
named L. Pinschower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
David. the Sinners Employment
OFFICE.

Corner Washington and Commercial, Standard
Thehtr Bu.dsng
WANTED.
Walters I'll ana sl2 Per week; barber shop
porter, 20 er week and stand; cham termaid
wv per wsex; steamboat cook, SO per month:
one polisher in laundry, SIS per week: one
ironeE. $50 per week: ssampers. S35 per
month; ranch hands. SIS per month and board:
Two helpers. 40 per month: tie makers, 12c {
piece; mill hands. $50 per month and board:
skio ROAD men, $40 Per month: skid grsaser. $40
PEI montn; mixer. IS per month: axmen, e. 50
FOR SALE.
longing house. ten rooms good location sam
hose!. IA rooms, kitchen ana dinins-room. veli
sugpnecs 2.5O0 Fine saloon, central location.
49, keofaurant DOING 6rst-clau businaea
ssu0 Lot, ga Rslinqu ishmsnu cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Locomotive Company water Iron
Works.
The following articles Of incorporation
we're filed In the auditors Office yesterday !:
The Western Locomotive Company. IN
corporated by John l. Aver. Joseph Had
veiger and r. D. Burton. The business OF
tie company Il TO build and manufacture
Locomotives and Ill sizes and varieties OF
engines. other than stationary. The prin-
cipal Office viii be in Seattle. and the COM
pAny viii have q capital stock Of $500, 600.
divided into $500 shares Of the par value
Of $1,000.
The Tide Water Iron Works Company
was Incorporated by n. H. Burnfeld.
Joseph Hadweiger and L. n. AcCurdy.
The company win build furnaces, operate
rolling mills and do ail things necessary 70
conduct the business Of IN iron and steel
manufacturing company.
The Kent Manufacturing Company was
incorporated BY w. B. Ham, O. n. Parks,
b. 8. Parks, G. r. 6anborn and H. l. Al
bel. The company will carry on general
furniture manufacturing business and has
capital stock 81 SIS 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

The following permits to build were Is
sued By the building inspector yesterday:
A. Johnson, one-story frame, lot 8. block
s. Union Lake supplemental addition: cost.
$500.
I. 7. Newman. one-story frame. lot 8.
block 9. Fairview addition: cost. $50.
K. O. Kindau. one and one-half-story
frame. lot 8. block 5. Hinkley's supple
mental addition; cost, $500.
Henry Randall, one and one-half-story
frame, lot 8. block 2, Arthur Doyle addi-
ton: cost, 81 800.
Henry Hoge, two-story frame, lot IL,
block Q, Syndicate addition; cost, $3.50.
Huntley Il Wellman, one and one-half-
story frame. lot 2, block 81, D. Boren's ad-
dition; cost. 500.
". w. Poole, one-story frame. lots 2
and 5, block 81, Terry . addition; cost, $50.
r. &. Smith. one-story frame lot 8.
block II. Fairview addition: cost, SIS.
T. f. Davis, one-ssory frame. lot II,
block s. Jackson and Rainier strsets; cost.
$2c0.
r. Welmore, one-story frame, lot 6,
block 8, Sarah B. YesIer's addition; cost.
SIS.
8. r Hardness. one-story frame. lot s.
block 50. Lanes first addition; cost, $500.
Charles Mcneil. ons-story frame on I'M
plated land near Broadway; cost. 500.
]. 8. Moggs, one-story frame, lot Z,
block 5, Union Lake addition; cost, $780,
Martin Vivian, one-story frame, lots S
and 8, block 8. D. T. Denny's addition;
cost 81 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

ss S y
s = z ], - - usea ~ I sail
s. g s. -. x>,..a.
8 81 - : (
E;sS 49, - Csnsssssssee
,ss$: .-----
h 81
81 e me kies mo =. -. -. -
b u = - = f1ea q nylns = :. - -
1(x - any eenniss o .ass = =
4 q ~ origin. g ne piln..sass =, =,
49, 80 we An 1870 ~ $3.50 49,
slle slIsn q s'ss =. -
u = - - ~ 49, - -
|| 10y ~ s.'e w 49, -.
81 - =. ano NON g ~ oue' ous iew
- q NE exsreofoinery pfosIs -
- eeunoc00n WIN tns kite p Iecsh'
80 tnefe may p some q sne rls u,Ik
= whom ne makinG g Aise
book and who are soo IaF aw -
y tcvn = buy ons 70 suit them. Inc
q making enc Snat Wiil ~ ~ nes =
! !. 1o MAJ Dse One. - soA 1s
- - e.'u c.s iloal = 49, 49, 49,
1870 q mon proads once u..ssI i -. :
80 y1kee NJ ione- Cross sne1a n.e
8 ana across me JON. ~ ~.
- eeoQs no tees lon8 Ano ol'lu
10y tneo plece NOV run : ssou'
s. ). 11R g 20 - afound ne n.n's :.
H.lnel.e q = done = g oovsr !"
- INN papef.
sHn MIND snet any cams .re
ena exteno fiens acsOss sne
Ne halancs erue. 4 seam on
40 not on the csner wili spoh y.
oar passs = tho best materiai ior
- pepsE The kite = nov mace
esflne1ne from ne Two top
8 - tWo 80 points and the JOINT OF
- a. maooie, run hgnt cords ~
eenGSn ana knos snem to8etnos'
eacn - nyang sff1n& g TN. Inc
lypoq kn0We aDou~ Also tne iun
~ cQtong iouI-1ncn square pieces
& pepef. putang them On me
z st q - nne Wnen sne kise y IN
G ID lestInk mem run = messen-
) as! ~ sues1n9 kate.
al 9nt pFQo xeSs1ve ana Enthusiastic
eIS g America arc 70 p found IN
ll1es Conn. ana 9nsy nave introduced
1deo thai WI probably De Tried
$50 Inc idee Wes eFoived during
ma winter q Iast year, ana TINS
- 80 euccessfully carried out. A.
~ (capeaan) Arthur and Leon Bum
1llnce Cook ana John 4. DETER
snemeeleee INTO club called tho A.
I eSoD. tns name ostng formed OF the
q 90 members, and Get about
- Mammoth kite ten test high.
Nn1shed =. and taking u out. set
EhhoFhood stirring. Members
y - 5otn. tuA Of ideas. Middle
8 lleNed suit, and the craze has be-
oeta1, nnmber Of contests being
a various dates, the prizes to b
n14e4 = ~ kites carrying up the most
q etxlnk.
s. 1ex1yvi1ie Boys are making great
~ come N mead. ana nave lust I'm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
yEsr1BuLEp TRArN sERvICr

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every day IN the yeaE seattle
10 Chicago III miles me shortest route. second
ccmmo0suonk
iEiRTy-IHkEH HouRs AND fHIRrY-ux nNUrBs
saved IN reaching Chicago VIA this line. A.
Chiiberg. city ticket agent 7l6 Second street.
kAniriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
lotteries Excluded From the Express.
Sprinfie.d, H., Special


Acknowledgement Hunt has received from
Assistant Acknowledgement Vance, OF
Louisiana, letter stating that the lottery
company being now forbidden the use of
the United States mails advertises that it
Will use express companies as a medium
for transmitting moneys and tickets. and
that circulars announcing the results of
drawings may be had from express agents
through whom tickets are procured. In
short, express companies are made agents
OF the lottery. He asks if this can be pre-
vented and punished under the criminal
code OF Illinois. Acknowledgement Hunt,
In his reply, says il an express company
undertakes through its agents to act as the
agent OF the lottery it viii violate the pro-
visions OF the state statutes, and will be
liable TO the penalty imposed. He further
adds that should any case of violation
come To his notice, he will call the atten-
ton OF the prosecuting attorney in the
county IN which it occurs TO IL. and do ali
he can To aid in suppressing the lottery
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

our store will close until further notice at
p N. SATURDAYS excepted. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

THE WATER FRONT.

Yesterday was stormy day along the water
'front.' The wind blew . gale all day long and
many OF the smaller boats did NOT venture out
on their runA At an early hour yesterday fore.
noon Captain J. b. Hatfield received the follow
ing storm signal over the wires from the San
francisco department: "Hoist information sig-
nal ct onca Storm central on Oregon coast,
moving east. northeast. northeast to northwest
Winds stationary. followed BY lower tempera-
tare: rain and thick weather, with dangerous
gales along the north Pacific coast for the next
thirty hourA"
Sheriff comstock, Of Kitsap county, was scci-
dentally struck ON the head by . falling door
nsar Harrington 4 Smiths warehouse yestef1ay
afternoon Az he was walking past the burnt
driver working there, caught one of the dis
abled Doors pulling 1t down upon him. The
sheriff was not dangerously injured.
The City Of Pueblo was due from vancouver
last night She sails from San Fraucisco tonor-
row evening at o'clock with 500 bales of Sno-
qualmie hops and . large consignment of salmon
for Victoria In cargo.
Henry J. Jackson. OF the Puget Sound q
Alaska Steamship Company. yesterday received
cablegram from Captain Nichols, at Rio
Jaueiro. stating that the City Of Seattle sailed
from there Friday.
The J. R. Mcdonald will be on the ways ct
Salmon bay tenn orrow. She has been extern
aively repaired and painted anew and will take
her old place on the Whatcom route.
Tomorrow ID the schedule time for the Mexico
TO sail for Alaska, but on account of her delay
she will mes depart until Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The Lucy Lowe IL expected in from Anacortes
where she went Friday night with railroad
material for the Oregon Improvement Company
The tug Enterprise. which came in from Port
Townsend yesterday morning. had her mast
carried away By the stin gale then blowins.
The Biz returned yesterday from Nesqualy
beach where she went several days ago to have
center-board put in her bottom
The schooner jeanne, sailing in the Wells line.
left San Francisco yesterday for Seattle with
cargo CONSIGNED 70 6chwabachen.
The various transportation companies vere
greatly inconvenienced yesterday by the tele-
graph wires being blown down.
The Henry Bailey brought in nfty tons of hay
and grain from Ssanwood
The Skagit Chief brought in 200 bales of hons
from Sehome for Baker 4 Co.
The Umatilla il due from San Francisco TO-
morrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

is-karat wedding rings a, Bssyes. soa From,
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Take the Northern Pacinc railroad. vestibule
sleeper and dining-ear Youte. for all points Kast
A.Chilberg. city ticket agenI 716 Secoud street.
Boston block: K 1o1kln. ospos dckes agon 5
Sea tile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Anthony Comstock Purifying Rochester.
Rochester, N. Y. Special.


Rochester, N. Y. Special.
Mayor Carroll yesterday notified the
police authorities to seize certain theatrical
posters OF Objectionable character. of which
there were many in the windows and on
billboards about the city. This morning
there was quite collection of such posters
in the mayors Office as . result of that
order. 1t included the pictorial advertise.
ments OF all the theaters in the city.
Even pictures of Marie Wainwright
were deemed improper, because the
dress she was represented as wearing was
cut low in the back and 'front.' The police
authorities will continue the work of sup
preston, and will cover the Objectionable
pictures on the bill boards as well as re-
move those in the windows. Anthony
Comstock is likely to get himself into
trouble. He notified nearly all the shop
keepers on Sixth avenue 10 remove from
their show windows the pictures of seven
sisters now performing at the Park theater
with Evens and Hoey. The Park theater
management says that Comstock's action
Is reflection on the character OF the plays
produced there, and threatens legal action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Ualaundrisd shiru Doheny : Narun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

is-karss wedding rings ss Basye's. so Frol
stxeek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19


American schooner Fred Sander. 4ss ton.
Captain Roos' loading lumber for Valparaiso
American bark ChaS B. Kenney, ic7s ton.
captain Peterson; loading coal for San Fran.
cisco.
American bark Rufus l. Wood. I. Aos ,on.
Captain Fsinham; loading coal for San Frsn.
cisco.
american snip Lsguna, 1850 tons, Captain
Bruce; loading coal for San Francisco
British ship Mary L Burrill. 2.4s7 tons. Can.
tain Kinney: loading wheat TO, Cork.
American bark DetrCir, l.4ee tons Cap,ain
Darrah: loading coal for San Francisco.
AT FORT BLAKKLKY.
American ship snow & Burgess. lsS tom.
Captain Anderson: loading spars for Boston.
American bark Columbia. el7 tons Cap,ain
Goodman: loading lumber for Honolulu.
American bark Matilda. sh tons, Captain
swinton; repairing.
American bark Katie Fiickenser. z72 ton.
Captain MeRae. loading ioc Melbourne.
American schooner Husnems, so7 tons, Can
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-05-16
"A Serious Accident.

Mr. A. L. breckenridge met with very SER
ious accident, last Wednesday evening, which
will lay him np Tor some time to come. He
was riding after some stock upon mals, and
when going at a pretty fast rate Of speed the
mule stumbled, throwing Mr.. B. to tue ground
directly on his face and the mulo In its fall
came down diractly on one OF Mr.. B.'s lega
breaking It juat at tn" ankle. When tho acct
dent hapbened Mr.. B was something over q
nile from his house., and thare heing no help
at hand. was ohligeh to crawl almost mile
on his hands and knees bofora he was enabled
tn make lis wife hear his cries, aud she came
to his assistance. DR.. Philip was immediate
" called. and with Mr.. E H. Badger a. assist
ant went ont and attended to the broken limb,
and at last reports Mr.. B. was resting as CON-
fOrtadly ae conId hp expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-05-16
Gapller Hunt.

At meeting VI tho citizens held at the
School House n Hope May 18th, it was decided
to have Grand Gopher Hunt on Wednesday,
May 2sth, 1850, to be participated in by all the
residents Of Colgate Lincoln. Aelrose, and
Hope Townships. Mr.. L. G. Day will have
charge Of tho forces In Colgate. Dan Fulrler
In Lincoln, aud G. V. Russ In Mslross Town.
ship.
c. &. AerrielI. J. w. Whseler and j. P. Nc
Mahou were appointed as the committee to
count the scalps.
Hunting to be from Sunrise to Sunset, and
scaips IL b. brought to Band Stand, Hope, aud
counted ty commistss az soou ~ possible alter
sunset.
The aim was to have banquet to be given
after tho hunt by the losers, but that has been
left until the uiyht Of tho hunt and II be de-
clded then whether Or not the banquet be lad.
In this hunt Colgate, Liuooln aud MeItose
Townships will bs pitted against Hope, tho
winners to turn over thsr scalps to the lossrs,
aud ali proceeds to 60 towards deiraying eX-
peuses Of banquet, il enough are taken to
warrant.
H. H. WAsEX, Chairman.
F. G. ELwELL SsG'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1890-05-16
w. A. W1NsLow, Adj't.

According to tho decree Of postmaster
General Wanamaker, that all poatnasters
throughout tn" United States should rount and
weigh all mail mattor going nut from their
respective Offices last week. Postmaster Rice
reports that 1919 pieces, including letters,
papers and parcels, and weighing in tho
aggregate 1917 pounds, we're sent out from
this Office during that time. VIZ call that
pretty good, when the fact Is recognized that
this is tho very dullest season in the year, for
had this report bern in the fall Of tho year the
amount would have been twice or three times
az great.