davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-05

f, ing further respect for the lady m anagers, the
s to Wr. tho screarH 81 he
sss 9ss G S
to hsr IS saS so that the same
rS~ Letter ~ Secretary
Managers. W"rIds Goi bian an tommisslo". H qo %
%Sshinsion and Jack son Parks 9n Saturday"
The Go SEom191lssion minis . also heartily congratu-
aa spss 81 Mrs
Potter Palmer Of Chicago as their permanent
But lho ladies couldn't be put on with car.
wSsS seas ,hs Boa q shs ii se esnssi ssi
h:s to sss be sy s asTi
Commission, in efforts to interest the psopie Of
the rssrsctise states and Tsrri,9riess, in ,he
sSees ssbs s'Sa the brs
ss Ai1ps sSE eFfS9ps Tss tnss %eF:
she snd S.1 y
ieurnmsns to com com. hS ss lazy 10y MAJ @ %
H. n se%sas :sss sFsS
sent TO the Commission u letter announcing
w h' oSr hSa 81 Ssa1 sns
your Views as to our duties and the scope OF
our authority as an organization. At what
time and place 10 It your pleasure 10 meet the
committee thus appolntedr To this was
added a suggestion that the conference be
held that very day after tho regular meeting
this loren ION for Vice. President"
The committee OF Commissioners which met
the ladies' In conference surrendered. 1t ro-
ported sOme fnp.soundipg resolutions. The
Executive Committee Of the Commission was
asked 70 adopt "methods and agencies" to
enable the ladies TO carry forward the. duties
Imposed upon them by Congress" Tho
resolutions recommended q building or pavil-
ion to be turned over to the lady managers.
make an ahs the
that 80 We congratulate the lady managers unon
success in tho selection OF their eminent on
cials. and We wish them godspeed In their
noble work" These resolutions further set
forth that 1t was inexpedieDt Mt that time Ito
formulate any further Instructions to the
lady managers more explicitly defining their
With that small announcement to work the
lady managers were obliged to adjourn and to
go home wondering why they had been
created. A few weeks later when the lady
managers desired to como together again.
their President was notified that. pending
Conversational legislation the Board OF Control
deems II wisest not TO take any steps looking
TO- the expenditure OF money"
There soon came time. however. whom the
vsius Of lady managers grew ip the minds of
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
SENATOR GEORGE HEARST.
The California millionaire Dies After
a Lingering Illness.

Senator Eearst's long illness came 70 an
end with his death at $40 on q recent night
In Washington City. For many weeks II has
been apparent that a fatal termination WAS
inevitable. and the wife and son o: the Cali
1ornla Senator have been with him con-
stantly.
His illness has greatly puzzled his physi-
clans, having been attributed to CANCER OF
the stomach and cancer OF the colon, but IL is
agreed that the immediate cause of death
was urPmic poisoning He was taken i'll in
Chicago during last August while on his way
East from California to attend Congress
Though able to be removed to Washington
he has taken no part in the sessions OF the
Senate having been confined to his house
ever since his arrival
George Hearst was born in Franklin
County, Missouri, on September 3, 1870 His
father had gone TO that State from North
Carolina in 1919. The son received only such
a limited education as the common schools
afforded in that day. He worked on his
fathers farm until 1880, when he caught the
gold fever ard went TO California.
For several years he was a miner and
prospector, and subsequently. by location
and purchase, he became the owner of
valuable mining interests and a large en-
ployer. having at one time many as 5000
men at work in his mines alone and opera
ting quartz mills that crushed 1000 tons of
ore per day.
The increase Of his wealth was steady and
rapid, and for some years past his income
has been something like $1,000 day.
He had been for long time chief partner
in the extensive mining firm of Hearst
Higgins, Lewis s. Co. He owned about
40, 600 acres of land in San Luis,
Obispo County, Cal; a ranch of l60.-
600 acres of grazing land in old Mexico,
stocked with very large herd of cattle and
a fine stable of thoroughbred horses He
was Also interested in large tract of
land near Vera Cruz, and in railroad build
ing in Mexico. His fortune a. the time of
his death was estimated at $50 0OC, 900.
Mr.. Hearst's political career began with
his election Democrat to the California
Legislature in 1865. In 1882 he was candi-
date for Governor in the convention which
met at San Jose. General Stoneman beat
him for the nomination
In 1885 the Democrats, vino were then in a
minority in the Legislature, gave him their
unanimous vote for United States Senator,
and on March %, 1886, the Governor
appointed him to fiji the vacancy
In that body, occasioned by the death of
Senator John F. Miller. His term of service
lasted only few months, but he was sub
sequently elected to succeed Abram z
Williams and took his seat March 4. 1884.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
AN OHIO FOX " DRIVE"
Fifteen Hundred Farmers and Their
Wives Enjoy the Sport.

Fifteen hundred Ohio farmers and their
wives from Greene, Clinton. Clark and
neighboring counties, recently organized a
fox drive in Greene County. They were
armed with fox horns comets, election whis-
ties, brass instruments, bass drums tin cans
and everything else which would make
noise. Divisions were formed each under
the command of a captain, and line fully
six miles in circumference was formed.
When all was ready a huge charge of pow
der was fired under an anvil and the people
commenced teating their drums and blow
ing their whistles to scare the foxes out of
their holes. The din was frightful and the
animals flew for their lives. Slowly the great
line closed in driving everything before it.
No horses were allowed except those ridden
by the captains of the divisions Every
body, even ladies, walked,
A large number of foxes were started as
the lines closed in, but as no shooting was
allowed they ali succeeded in escaping ex-
cept in one instance, when man, deter.
mined to make a capture, threw himself on
fox bodily and nearly crushed it,
About 200 ladies participated in the sport
and would all scream when a fox ran
through the lines brushing against their
dresses.
Additional drives" are being planned, and
they bid fair 30 become popular among
Ohio farmers as fox hunts are in England.
Everybody can participate because neither
horses nor dogs are required.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
Uniting Aluminium With Glass.

Bradford McGregor, the mechanical
expert of Cincinnati, Ohio, has succeeded
after numerous experiments in uniting
aluminium with glass, and he claims to
be the first who has done so. A large
piece of aluminium with glass tube in
the centre was turned in his lathe and it
was impossible to detect the slightest
flaw or joint where they came together.
In fact, it appears as one solid mass.
Heretofore, no metal could be made to
unite with glass in which the contrac-
ton ana expansion were the same, and
it is claimed this will create a revolution
in the way of reducing the cost of incan-
descent lights as it will take the place of
platinum, which costs $500 a pound,
while the new discovery will not cost $40.
-Neao Orleans I5nses-Democrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
LIFE.

Our life, our life is like narrow raft
Afioat upon the hungry sea;
Hereon is but little space,
And all men, eager for place,
Do thrust sach other in the sea.
And each man, eager for place,
Does thrust his brother in the sea.
And SO our life is wan with fears,
And SO the sea is salt with tears.
All, we'll is thee, thou art asleep!
All, well is thee, thou art asleep!
Our life, our life is like curious play,
Where each man hideth from himself.
LET Us be open as the day."
One mask does to the other say,
When he would deeper hide himself.
''Let Us be open as the day"
That he may better hide himself.
And so the world goes round and round
Until our life with rest is crowned.
All, well is thee, thou art asleep!
All, well is thee, thou art asleep!
The Path.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20
Frozen 900 Feet Deep.

For many years scientists have been
perplexed over the phenomenon OF a GER
tain we'll at Yakutsk, Siberia. AS long
ago as 1923 Russian merchant began to
sink this noted we'll, and after working
on it three years gave it up as bad job,
having at that time sunk it to depth Of
thirty feet without getting through the
frozen-ground. He communicated these
facts to the Russian Academy Of Science,
who sent men to take charge of the dig
ging operation at the wonderful well.
These scientific gentlemen toiled away at
their work for several years, but at last
abandoned it when depth of 3S2 feet
had been reached with the earth still
frozen as hard as a rock. In 1874 the
academy had the temperature of the soil
at the sides of the we'll taken at various
depth. From the data thus obtained
they came to the startling conclusion that
the ground was frozen to depth exceed
ing 600 feet. Although it is known to
meteorologists that the pole of the low
est known temperature is in that region
of Siberia, it is conceded that not even
that rigorous climate could force frost to
such a great depth below the surface.
After figuring on the subject for over a
quarter of century geologists have at last
come to the conclusion that the great
frozen valley of the Lena River was de-
posted, frozen just as it is found to-day,
during the great grinding up era of the
glacial epoch. Chicago Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

ton the lady's name, of course. Make
it a hypothetical case"
"Oh, mol" said Hadley, ct can con-
fide in you. She is the oest girl in the
world. Her name is Alice Tyler"
| Ashton was leaning over tho table
toying with glass, Blu. at the words he
rose Involuntary and fixed his eyes upon
the other with strange and challenging
regard. Hadley paused for a moment
| with a dim and troubled conscience that
he had touched some hidden spring
but only for a moment, and then, slowly
and incoherently, he told his story.
Ashton sank back as he proceeded and
heard him in silence to the end.
''Do you know this man?" he asked,
when it was done.
Ono" replied Hadley, kioomily.
"What does it'matter who he is?''
Ashton did not reply; he seemed lost
in thought.
"Hadley,' he demanded, suddenly,
''do you really intend to marry this girl2
But pshaw?" he continued, ''you are too
honest to be trifer. And this fellow
why, thousand TO one he is amusing
himself looking for a new sensation, and
has no more use for wife than he would
have for bishopric. You must have
saved some money, have you not?"
eyes," said Hadley. rather surprised;
81 have few thousand dollars in bank"
"Well," sighed Ashton, ''this is a
world of fact, but we can't all grasp it.
are not. might have ten times your
income, and the last chapter would find
me vagabond. I tell you, Hadley, you
have no real rival This is a shadow
that has already passed, and shadows
leave no trace"
"What shall do2" he asked.
"Do2 Why, do nothing. For heavens
sake don't distress the girl with questions
tell you this belongs to the past. For
get it. Bury it. Act as if nothing had
happened, and all will come right in the
end. If I were you would make it con-
venient to be away for a few days. She
will miss you, depend upon it, and you
can begin where you left off. Can't you
arrange to go away?"
81 think So" said Hadley. "When
had I best go?'
$50 tomorrow. You will come back
new man and find her eager to welcome
YOU"
Had1ey reflected moment.
~ will take your advice" he said.
When he returned home, at the close
of the week, from brief visit to a neigh
boring city, he mounted the stairs with
an eager step, but paused, perplexed, in
the open door. The room was dismantled
of much of its furniture, and looked bare
and unfamiliar. He entered, almost
timldly, and read this legend, chalked
upon the looking glass:
KEEP WHAT TRAPS OF
MINE YOU FIND. HAVE
MIGRATED. GONE WEST.
GOODBYE. GOOD LUCK
TO YOU. J. A.
eft was an extraordinary thing" he
used to say in after times, when he and
Alice we're happily mated. "Here was
brilliant, successful man, with the world
before him, one might say, who pulls up
stakes all of sudden, goes out West,
goes to the dogs, and inside year winds
up in dance hall fight with bullet
through his head. No, l can't say why
he did it; he never mentioned it to me,
although we roomed together over six
months. "-Fran& Leszie's.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-03-20

agreement IS reached on all questions, exceps
tue Senate amendment making Senators
clerks annual employees TIE report was
adopted and further conference ordered
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26
RISOADLAWN.

Grand celebration at Broadlawn in MIR.
Pratps grove. on Elm River, July 4th! As
the people in our various villages, seem intent
on celebrating at different points, some dis
tance from here, tho people of Broadlawn de-
cided to havo celebration near home. The
citizens interested are requested to meet at
school house No. l, next Saturday evening at
Z p. ln., and arrange a program, appoint CON-
mttees, and attend to any other business in
regard to celebrating. All are cordially in
vited to attend and bring basket filled with
good things.
Chldren's Day was observed at the Prcsby
terian church at Broallawn last Sunday. Rev.
Hhisnand addressed the children, after which
a program consisting Of recitations, songs, and
| aud Bible verses. was we'll rendered. One
feature of tho program especially pleasing
| was "The Flower Mission Band" represented
by twelve young ladies'; another feature "The
! Trees of the Bible" represented by young
men. The house was crowded.
Rev. Hardy, the Baptist pastor from Page,
will preach in school house No. 4, Broadlawn
| next Sunday p. IN. at 3 O'Clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Several Of tho Broadlawnites attended tht
Alliance picnic. in Cass Co.. last Tuesday.
B:oadlawn and Hatton base ball clubs, play
at Mayville next Saturday.
Our township is we'll supplied with bal
clubs, having three, two male mines, and ont
| female nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson celebrated Children'
Day at home. II is a girl.
! "PEACH."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26
School RcNCrt.

Report of School No. 2, Greenview Town.
ship, for the month ending June Is, 1891.
No. enrolled II.
Average daily attendance IA
Per cent of attendance 81.
The following are the names of those pre-
sent every day during the month:
Augusta Anderson. Myrtle Bemis.
Theadore Anderson. Byron Belnis.
Victor Anderson.
A new plan has been tried this term. The
pupils were encouraged to cultivate portions of
the fire-break. An observer may now see
little ''gardens," each marked by a shingle on
which is written the owners name. In these
are thriving peas, beans, onions, turnips and
other vegetables and flowers. Their growth
and development are watched with interest.
Each pupil has the privilege also Of bringing
house plants for school room decoration All
these add an interest to school life and zest
to the daily round Of lesson getting.
MRS. H. A. BEM1s, teacher.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26
COLGATE.

razor Ps0ncCr:
Rain, rain, rain, but it is just what we need.
number of our people were caught out in
the storm of last Sunday eve. and nearly all
were soaked" when they reached their re-
spectiye homes.
We had very pleasant call from Mr.. G.
Gray Of Page City last Sunday afternoon.
It has been rumored that family from Col.
Donan's farmers 'Red River Valley" are con-
templatng moving over here in the near fu-
ture We sincerely hope the rumor is true.
A meeting was held in the school house
near Mr.. Browns palatial residence, last Tues
day evening. A good deal of business was
transacted.
While walking down Broadway and Main
street last evening we could not but notice
how many handsome young bachelors there
were in our little city, and what a scarcity OF
naldens. II we might only import a few
more young ladies' am sure it would be a
blessing to the surrounding country, as well
as to us. For the delectation Of your Eastern
readers as well as your western ones I will
give the names and descriptions Of few OF
the most eligible young bachelors of Colgate
and vicinity.
Mr.. Andrew King height about # has
black hair, gray eyes, genial disposition,
takes an active part in all school and church
| work (when ever wo arc fortunate enough to
have any and has very fine bass voice.
| Girls here is splendid chance for some OF
you.
Messcrs Jefferson, are still waiting for some
| fortunate young ladies' to take pity on them
Mr.. Gorden thinks he has tried "batching IT,
| about long enough, lie has dark hair and eyes,
! while bis brother is fair. Which will you
! haYea Messers Dorrance both have happy
dispositions, light hair, and blue eyes. To the
young ladies, we would say that "Jim" is Q
| splendid cook.
Mr.. Hector Williams, although still young
gives great promises for the future. As lie II
quite attentive to the young ladies already
we have every reason to think ho will be ever
more so, when he is few years older.
Mr.. J. U'arner one CT the Hope Cornct bant
Is also one of our bright young men.
OF course there are many more who's,
names we have not mentioned, but lack o
space prevents us from doing so. The abov'
are all thrifty industrious farmers, and W
would recommend them to any young girl
Their P. 0. address is simply Colgate, N. d
II any one would like to know more about an
particular one we should be glad to inforn
them through the columns of the PIoNEE
with the editors pormission). Here is
chance of a life time, for some one, aud "
hope you will take advantage Of it.
More Anon.
| DECTUM DE DICTO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

No rain since Tuesday morning, Now, di-
rectly, will come the howl from the Chronic
Kicker that tho dust is su(focatlng, and they
don't see why We eau not have a shower once
in while. A few days ago tho howl was
that the crops would he ruined by "too much
rain'' it would rust the grain, and all sorts Of
dire calamities would befall us on account Of
''too much rain''. Thus it ever is-some peo-
pic will not be satisfied even if they had the
earth-summer fa!loWed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

Parties wishing to move to another county
or state, buy, sell or exchange, farm lands,
city or town property, stock Of goods, patents,
mining lands, horses, cattle or sheep, or if you
wish a partner in business write to the under
signed for particulars. The best method of
advertising and selling property in the world.
Agents in every state in tho Union. List OF
offerings mailed to your address every 90 days
free. Enclose stamp for full particulars.
THE NORTH AMERICAN INVESTMENT AND
REAL ESTATE Co. No., 33l Hennepin Ave.,
Minneapolis. Mum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

We are in receipt of letter and papers
from Mr.. R. F. Pickert, in which is given the
account of the death of man, Mr.. Bartine,
which was caused by the bite of cat. Prof.
Abbott, son-in-law of Mr.. Pickert, and who
visited here and at Pickert last summer, per
formed an autopsy upon the brain Of the dead
man, to learn whether the death was caused
by hydrophobia. It was quite an interesting
case in science, and excited a great deal of
comment among the medical profession.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26
Casse]ton. on Wednesda,

-MARR1ED-At Casselton, on Wednesday,
June Path, Mr.. Chas. Stowman to Miss Jennie
Owens.
Charlie rather stole march on the boys
When he went away last Saturday, we venture
that but few knew his errand. They all will
join with the PIONEER however in wishing
them smooth sailing on life's voyage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

We notice in a report of the Farmers
Alliance State convention, in session at Grand
Forks this week, quite favorable comment on
the speach delivered by Rev. s. B. Mahaney,
the pastor Of the NJ. E. church at this place.
Tho report states that the speech was among
the best delivered, aud was groetcd with en-
thusiasn and applause.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26
June Greeting.

We greet you, gents and youth, holding up
1or your inspection our comblete line in ready
made Clothing; our full line of summer Neck
ties in all the latest styles and varieties; our
line OF summer Shirts all the way from black
to white; our driving or working Gloves in
KID, mocha, buckskin, dogskin, hogskin, calf
skin, goatskin, ETC.; our stock of Stiff Hats,
Crush Hats and nobby Straw Hats; our stock
OF dress Shoes and working Shoes.
We greet you Ia dies and misses, and ask you
to look over our 'mplete line of Dry Goods
before purchasing elsewhere. We have in
our shelves some very desirable patterns in
many different kinds Of wash goods, that we
feel sure will please you.
The bargains we have to greet you with are
too numerous to mention. You must call if
you would know them all, and come early, for
we are in hurry to sell you what you need.
Yours Anxious to Please.
WALMBERG & JACOBSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

Fargo Argus: Clerk of the District Court
Of Steele County, Hon. ". A. I,'inslow, was
yesterday admitted to the practice of law be-
fore Judge Mcconnell, after proper examina-
ton. Mr.. lVinslow has tho congratulations
Of many friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

Sealed bids for building hcol house in
the south part Of Hope Township will be re-
ceiyed by the Hope district school beard, up
to July 14th 1891. Plans and specifications
can DO seen at tho Cler Office. The Board
reserve tho right 10 reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Hope district school board.
II. H. WAsEM.
District Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26
NEBO.
l.. G. GOPLERUD,
Co. Auditor

Mrs. R. A. Cochrane, Mrs. James Cochrane,
AIRS. A. K. Cochrance and daughter, Miss
Gina Barrett her baby brother and Mr.. T. N.
Cochrane have been visiting near Fargo.
They have all returned but Mrs. A. K. Coch-
rane her little girl and Miss Gina and her
brother. Mrs. G. will visit in Wisconsin be-
fore she returns. Miss Barrett and brother
will return home soon.
Crops never looked better 10 Clifton than
they do now.
JUNIOUs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

Black diptheria is prevalent in the Nybo
neighborhood. One of Ben Nybo's children
has it in its worst form, and another child in
the neighborhood also has it. Great precau-
ton Is being used, and IL is probable that the
disease will not spread.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

IT. Z. Norgord wishes to state to the public
thaA at his furniture store he is prepared to do
all kinds of cabinet work, repairing, &C., &c.
Special attention given to orders for making
anything in the furniture line. Give him a
call, and learn his prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

Mr.. A. S. Moote showed us last Vednes-
day abunch of growing wheat thirty inches
in height and very heavy growth, which came
from his farm east of this place. 1t is the
best wheat we have seen this season, and we
doubt II it can be beaten anywhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26

Mr.. J.J. Wamberg returned last Tuesday
from his trip to Minneapolis and other points.
Mr.. WIN and Miss. Matte Nesheim, Of Mimi
eapolis, accompanied him home, and will
spend some weeks visiting their sister, Mrs.
Wamberg,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-06-26
Estraycd.

From the undersigned, at Hope, one buck
skin mare with white strip in face weight
about 1000 pounds and one black horse,
three white feet, weight about 1000 pounds.
At the time they left they both had halters on.
Finder will please bring team to Hilps livery
stable at Hope, and receive suitable reward
]. D, SMITH,