davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-06-24
GOOD AS ELECTED.
William Orser. the Col gate Seer
Solid for +. D. Wallace.

Colgate, N. d., June II, 1892
Editor Lane Pioneer:
| hear that Mr.. Z, u. Wallace, OF your town,
has received the nomination of Lieutenant
Governor OF our state Of North Dakota, from
the hands OF the independent party.
l, as republican, heartily endorse that
nomination, and shall DO all that can, both
lg my vote and influence, to help elect him
to that honorable position.
I feel that we, as a people, owe him a debt
which has not yet been discharged, and that
is for the good WORK lie has done for us as a
party. ard the most able part lie took as cur
delegate in helping frame the constitution OF
our state. We cannot consistently blame him
for etepp!ng Cut from our ranks and Joining
hands with those who recognize his ability,
and I would say to Republicans, Democrats
and Independents, throw aside party and vote
for tie man In every case, and in this case
especially. Give him such majority as will
surp. ise his most sangnine expectations and
pay the debt VIC owe him. Yours, Respect
fully, WV. 0RsER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-06-24
sEsAEsGE SAYINGS
June 2O.--Crops are looking fine.

June 20.--Crops are looking fine.
Threslng is about completed in this vicinity,
the grain being in much better condition than
expected.
The sheep seem little too warm Of late, with
their winter coats. Sheep shearers are need
cd in this section.
l.. C. Goplcrud and e. s. Seymour took
dinner at Sharon last Thursday.
The mail route agent was here Friday on
official business.
Nick McCrea OF Tara. and Ed. Stafford and
son, OF Buffalo, were guests Of ?. r. Duncan
On Sunday.
CarthIedgc went TO Hope Friday to get /,
peep at the school mains. The sight must
have been to much for him, as he came home
sick.
Mosquitoes are SO bad in this section. that
calves and ull other small articles OF furniture
must DO placed inside at night, TO insure THEN
not being carried of. kSuIE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-06-24
RIVERSIDE EsIprLES.

June 1o-Hurrah! there were some more
raindrcps last Tuesday night, to the smnupt
At 0"e inch and one-half.
o.e c. Tos,rud has invested in fine new
top buggy. Go ask him which is tho easiest
70 r'de jn--a buggy or lumber wagon.
Georse Saunders ST., AMI John H. Aschison
and wife Cur Gallatn postmaster departed last
Thursday FOR visit in Canada, of some length
of time.
Last Sunday four ladies called en- S. j..
Pound and two Of them stayed to dinner.
They sag they are going to call again.
Willie Saunders is ever in Griggs county,
helping Arne luckasen thresl out his FIVE
hundred acres of shock thres;lHg.
The high water this spring has brought lots
OF fish back up the river again.
The prospects are that there will be a good
supply Of wild fruit along theriver this season
WILD WEST
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-06-24
OFFICE OE SUPERINTENDENT
Vf Schools. Steele County, North
Dakota.

r0NOtH.
Sherhrooke, N. D., June %, 1892.
Gentlemen: The season is fast approaching
when you may be assailcd by itnerant agents
for school devices, aids and supplies, many of
them Of doubtful value in the school room,
and at tY!ca or thrice there cost.
Tho method pursued by the agent is as
follows: LIST. request the superiendont for a
recommendation OF his particular device; if
not successful, then for list of names and
addresses of school officers.
This has beenro exception to previous seasons
and deem II my duty to caution you against
buying anything except what is actually nee
essary.
Last year was requested to lend my appro-
baton to the salc of combination pictorial
reading, arithmeticaI, geographical, historical
Chart. I am sorry to say that find some o'
these in the schools Of the county.
THIS season IT is The National Historical chart
My advice to you is, gentlemen do not waste
the money Of the people for anything that yor
eau do without. Yours Truly
S. j. AXDAIIL Supt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-06-24
INSTITUTE NOTES.

A fair number of Steele county teachers
greeted Prof. McNaush.oD. upon his arrival
Oh Monday. The work aS assigned in tho
''Institnte Manual" was very nearly &C
complished. Prof McNaughton conducted
thes1nstltusa iu a pleasing. aSd instructive
manner; and it is to be hoped that his good
suggestions will be fully carried cut, by every
teacher in the county. ''DoN'r THREsH ANY
OLD STRAW"
Mr.. Marsh ably illustrated his methods in
Arithmetic, both for beginners and those
farther advanced.
On "Wednesday afternoon, an interesting
exercise including Language, Paper. folding
and Form Lessons, was presented Ivy Miss
Seyerne Haroldson.
An entertainment was given by the teach
ers, Thursday evening, at which, F. W.
Cathro, Asst. State Supt., gave synopsis Of
educational work in North Dakota.
Friday morning, Mr.. Cathro spoke to the
teachers upon departmental work. He also
urged The necessity for good ventilation. In
the afternoon, Supt. Axdahl explained some
knot!V points in reports Resolutions were
then read and adopted; and, afler singing
''God Be With You Till We Meet Again." the
educational army, forty. one strong, disbanded.
II.
Tie following resolutions We're offered by
the committee anl adopted by the institute:
RESOLUTIONS
We. the teachers Of Steele co.. convened In IN
stilute ut Hope. the week beginning June 18TH
1892. do hereby adopt the following resolutions,
to wit:
]. Resolved That a hearty vote Of thanks be
extended to Mr. = j. Axdahl, Tor the faithful per-
| fornance of the duties of Co. Supt., during the
| past two yeirs
2. That our sincere thanks are due Dr. Nc
Naughton, who so ably conducted our Institute,
| ard for the benefit we have derived therefrOm.
3. That we commend the excellent work DONE
and In preparation by State Supt. Ogden. and As
sstan Supt. CGthro, for the schools Of this state
| and that we. as teachers should aid as far as
possible In carrying on this work, and advancing
| it to completion.
4. That we thank the citizens of Hone for
| their hospitality, and that we especially thank
those who gave us the use of their church during
| the entertainment OH Thursday eyenlnt, and those
also who gave the use Of the organ during the 1p-
| stltGte.
EVA Pope,
| Committee MARY E. HOGUE,
JOHN BURRiS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-06-24
Fail Insurance.

Do not fail to insure your crops against de-
struct.ve hail with the Alliance Hail Associa-
ton. Five years record has shown conclusive
~ that this Association makes larger retllyn
to tho policy holder on the amount of the in
vestment than any other Company, without
exception.
WATSON E. BOISE, Agt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-06-24
FHuil!IInil!! Ilail.!!

We are the agents for the st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Co. who are also doing q
large ha! Insurance business this year. Any
parties desiring policy covering CROPS can call
and see US. We pay 5, i, I, \, 8 and SO. 90
per acre in case Of loss. All losses are paid In
cash within 20 days.
MCMAnOA Bios, AgtB.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-06-24
HOPE MEAT MARKEI, !,
H.H. BAKER PROP.

Wca2ays Keep hana stcza stock fresh and cu1vd nea
yegeta1zes anti fruits III Meir
.Tv is tile time lug tile j0unda0u Dig chicken CROP There
lsp2cuy 0f1cd In tile c0unhy t1en them i FRESH d1ysSd
chickens 0zos 7ug g0o price dug Juuary February uua
Nac aua those haring em Auua sae uU be ueU1epuid for
Mcir zn10r.
There seems be sa1cit pork aW tile country aud U
uou6cdly 6car good is 1aW THOSE making tile effort
tit 1ew lays for aket u po1ay be ur pad Bf mU also
1ar g0oa price ]r tile next ninety dayS there ry IN
tile c0unhy Mat are fit 10r ma1;kpt
Teu1 calges III g1e0t demand ua g05ce aa Aans
aW Mat arc 0Ncva.
Wea1eu1uays ready opayM casA 10r Md p uool 71 etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Rosaherv and Gladstone.

IL the new British government con-
tinues in power for any length of time 1t
will be because it will prove In reality
RosxnrRY rather than GLADSTONE admin
istration. 1t is not gong too far to say
that the British public drew deep sigh
of relief when it was announced that Lord
RosEBERY had been appointed Foreign Sc
cretary. and that this appointment was
ono OF the oleverest strokes of policy OF
Mr.. GLADsTosE's career. Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
in his speech on the no-confdence " mo-
ton clearly indicated the fear that was up
permost in the public mind regarding the
new administration, when he declared that
il Lord Rosemary was not made Foreign
Secretary the country would wake mp some
morning TO find preparations in progress
for the evacuation of Egypt, upon which
subject the opinion of the House had never
been taken"
Should Lord RosrBERY prove equal to
the situation aud adhere strictly TO the
SALISBURY foreign policy it is possible that
Nr. GLADSTONE may be able to daily with
the bome-rule question for considerable
period. There are at present three impor-
tant problems confronting the Foreign
ONCE Egyptian. the Morocco, and
the Afghan problems it Is likely that
the Arab uprising on the head waters of the
Congo and in the Lake regions of Africa may
bring fourth grave question to the front.
A vigorous course on the part of Lord
RosEBERY in dealing with these problems
a course that would not involve the loss of
British prcstige--might place Mr.. GLAD
STONE in . reelected light that would in
spire a confidence in him he could not
otherwise expect, and afford him time"
which just now is the principal thing he is
fighting for.
Lord RosEBERY certainly has chance,
though slim one. TO do for bis chief what
MIR. GLApsroSE could not possibly do for
himself, and that is give the new admins
tration respectable lease upon life. A
good play in Egypt. Central Asia, or No
rocco by the Foreign Secretary might Sc
cure for the Grand Old Man liberation
or negative support from the opposition.
through which he would, for q short sea-
son at least, be rendered, in measure, in
dependent of his Heterogeneous majority.
Nevertheless his position would always be
precarious. Tue least false move by his
Foreign Secretary, or any act of Mr. GLAD
sroSx himself tending to excite suspicion
that he would not support Lord Rosemary
in an acute crisis, would be fatal TO his
ministry. If there is one thing more than
al Others about which the British public
will not brook trickery, that thing Is the
foreign policy of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
That Electric Road.

The New York Sun speaks as follows
concerning railroad to which we have
heretofore called the attention of our
readers:
ave shall watch with interest the construction
OF the electric railroad which is TO run from the
city OF st. Louis eastward 10 settlement In the
State OF Illinois at the rate OF 100 miles an hour
The preliminary work 10 in progress, and all the
reports about it are encouraging Welearn thai
there is good ground Of hope that the line, seye-
val hundred miles in length, Will be in operation
next year. Its success will give an impetus "a
the use Of tho electric-motor On other long-dis-
tance railroads, and will throw light upon seve-
raj questions that are yet In obscurity."
A" settlement in the State of Illinois
is Chicago, of course. Joking aside, this
new project will certainly materialize."
The road of the future will be an electric
road, with or without storage batteries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
New Books.

A Foot Note 70 History. Eight Years OF
Trouble IN Samoa BY Robert LOUIS
STEVENSON. New York: CHARLES Serb
NER's SoNs.
Mr.. STEVENSON has gwen us most in
teresting insight into the manners, Gus
toms, government, and elements OF dis
cord, native and foreign. in Samoa. The
volume also contains graphic description
of the hurricane of 1889.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
TIE American State Reports. Containing the
cases of general value and authority,
subsequent to those contained in the
American Decisions" and the Ameri-
can Reports, decided in the courts of
last resort Of the several States. Select
ed. reported, and annotated by A. q.
FREEMAN and the associate editors of the
"Amerlcan Decisions" Volume XIV.
San Francisco: Bancroft Whitney Com
pany.
Morial the Mahatma BY MABEL Collins
New York: LOWELL, ZEsTEFELD d 90.
Sl.25.
A story of black art. the scenes of which
are laid in London and Thibet.
A Trip 10 England. By GOODWIN SMITH, ID.
G. i. New York; MACMILLAN Il Co.
In this charming little book England. its
architecture, universities, cathedrals, pub
lie schools, manor-houses, farmers, coun-
try squires, de-, are seen with an appre-
ciatiye eye.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. 100.
Tariff Reform R,e Paramount Issue Speeches
and Writings on the Questions Involved
in the Presidential Contest OF 1892 BY
WILLIAM NJ. SPRINGER, with an introduce
tory sketch of the author by ALExANDEk
j. JONES, Of the Associated Press. New
York; CHARLES W. WEBSTER d Co. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
RAILROAD JACK IN RICHMOND.
A Canine That Has Travelled Thousands of
Miles by Himself

Railroad jack" little fat, red, stubby-
tailed terrier, arrived IN Richmond over
the Coast Line last night from Whining
ton. After seeing TO the removal of his
baggage. which consisted of an immense
collection OF every conceivable thing from
human skeleton TO a razor, and in
GLIDING sticks. umbrellas, watches. books,
cards, and Souvenirs of hundreds Of Ameri-
can cities. Jack" went iii company with
some friends to the Exchange Hotel, where
he partook of hearty supper.
Jack is good-natured and intelligent
dog and weighs fifty-three pounds after
dinner. He travels at all times III the e1-
press-ear, and on silver collar presented
10 him by the illustrated Express, of Buff
falo. n. Y, there are fastened about 1900
tags, bearing ali sorts OF inscriptions.
Jack" IS q Democratic dog, and It is
said he is looking over the country for q
Third-partyite who Is not seeking an Of
fee. lie has not yet communicated his
observations TO the public. He will take
the Richmond, Fredericksburg or the
Chesapeake and Ohio-he has not yet de-
cided which-for the North tonight.
Railroad Jack'sn headquarters are at
the Union Depot. Albany, N. I. He has
visited every city Of any importance in
the United States, Canada, aud Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Senator Hoar and the Force Bill.

Senator HoAR. of Massachusetts,, in his
letter to the chairman Of the Republican
committee of his State. pleads the neces-
sity for rest as an excuse for not taking an
active part in the campaign. but adyocates
the force bill. He seeks, however, to dis
guise the odiousness Of that measure by
misleading verbiage. The LODGE bill"
he says, lis simple proposition to give
an appeal to the courts of the United
States. subject to the final power OF the
House itself, in any contested questions of
the election of national representatives"
Such is Senator HoAR's euphuistic way OF
describing measure that would put a
bayonet behind every ballot and bench
man Of JOHNNY DAvESPoRT's behind every
bayonet. and place the House of Repre-
sentatives irretrievably in the clutches of
Reedism. A House of Representatives re-
turned by Federal Courts would be poor
body to judge of the elections, Qualifica-
lions, and returns of its members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
LUCY woRLg IN RICHMOND JAIL.
She Is Being Held Here MS witness
| Against Her Alleged Bvtrayer.

Lucy, the15-year-old daughter of Charles
Worie, a private in the Fifth Artillery, al
Fort Monroe, who, il is alleged was shame
fully betrayed last January by promi.
nent Hampton physician. was brought to
this city from Hampton last night by
Sheriff r. II. Curtis and placed in the
custody of City-Sergeant Epps for safe.
keeping. This was done under direction
Of Judge ID. NJ. Peek, who deemed it neces-
sary that the girl should be retained as a
witness against the accused.
kilograms yesterday announced that the
girls father was in Detroit looking for his
daughter. He gave interviews to the
Detroit newspaper reporters, in which be
asserts that the doctor used every influence
to have the case settled out of court. Mr..
Worle and his children. who went West
with him, are IN route home from Detroit
now.
Lucy is petite girl, wen developed,
With ciearly-cut features. dark hair and
eyes. very intelligent. and decidedly
pretty. 1t is not known how long she will
remain in the Richmond Jail, but she will
be as well cared for while there as the cir
cumstances will allow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

There Is every promise that the coming
exposition of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical Society will be a grand
success. All the available space in the
buildings has been applied for. many
novel attractions have been engaged. and
the city will doubtless be crowded with
visitors. In view Of this last mentioned
tact we would suggest TO the exposition
authorities that II is not too soon TO take
into consideration the question Of pro-
viding for the people adequate and con-
yenient transportation facilities TO and
from the grounds. The amount that viii
b. taken ia by the society in gate fees win
depend largely upon the manner in which
this problem Is solved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Emperor will have his way. no doubt, but
IT may be that he has lost another good
opportunity for Increasing bis popularity.


The college year Ia Virginia commences
next month, and parents should be care
fully considering tho question whether
they will give their sons tho advantages
Of higher education. 10 our mind there
ought TO be but ono answer TO that cues
ton, and that answer In tho Affirmative,
provided the expense involved can be az
forded. The Virginia college and univer-
sity harvest OF last session was most
gratifying. but not ct all commensurate
with what II should have been. IL
demonstrated however. that there Is 90
inq on steady reaction against the heresy
which has gotten foothold Ia some quar-
ters since the war that liberal education
ard practical business-life are incompati-
bio. That Is q great point gained for our
higher institutions OF learning, and We are
encouraged 20 hope that there will be
larger college and university attendance
the coming session than for many years.
During the last decade especially our Viz
ginia colleges and universities have made
rapid progress In the matter of raising
their standards OF education and en-
larging their equipment for thorough
work. The men who occupy the chairs
in these institutions will compare fayora-
bly, in learning and all other necessary
qualifications with the professors in the
advanced educational institutions any
where else in the country. No ex-
cuse IS therefore afforded a Virginia
parent for sending his son outside OF
the State to be educated. Besides, the ex-
penses of college and university life in Vir-
ginia are much less than they are at the
North. and the student here IS surrounded
to greater degree with the home In
fuence than be would DO IN the northern
university or college town or oity.
To those who plead that they cannot
give their sons college or university adj
vantages on account OF the cost We would
tay that If they will take the trouble to
examine into the matter they will be sur
prised at the small pecuniary sacrifice in
yolved az compared with tho benefits they
would bestow. We believe that mauy
fathers and mothers who have decided out
of hand that they cannot afford to send
their sons to college would, after giving
tho subject the consideration it merits,
unhesitatingly reverse their decision and
make the necessary sacrifice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Exoursions and Lawn Party.

The Virginia Steamboat Company will
give an excursion to Norfolk and Newport
News next Saturday night The steamer
Ariel leaves her wharf at 10 o'clock.
Messrs. Clash. Thompson 4 Co. will run
an excursion TO Washington Monday morn
ing, September 9th. Train leaves Elba sta
ton az $50 o'clock.
Another one OF the Blues select moon
lights will be given next Thursday evening
down the James on the steamer Ariel.
The boat leaves her wharf ut 1880 O'clock.
There Will be dancing, refreshments. and
music by the Blues Band.
Messrs. Alfred ID. Moseley 4 Co. will run
an excursion TO Norfolk Saturday night.
September Sd, ria the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. The train leaves Seven
teenth and Broad streets at 10 O'clock.
A lawn party Will be held at Howard's-
Grove Methodist church this week, Begin
ming tomorrow night, for the benefit OF
Howard's-Grove Lodge. No. 75s. L o. G. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

/ Ing. which takes place at the rooms OF the
Young Men's Christian Association on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Kate Powell and Miss Margaret
Duvaps, corner OF Third and Franklin
streets. Miss Reeves is tho daughter OK
Dir. John Reeves. formerly OF this CITY
While Mr.. &. q. Cowan. who lives abo.1
A mile from Bon AR. was on his way to fhe
depot in DAYTON wagon yesterday morn
ing. one OF the shafts broke, causing the
horse 70 run away. Mr.. Cowan Jumped
and was not hurt. A negro man who was
10 the wagon in attempting TO jump TELL
and was considerably bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
ACCIDENT TO A LINsMAN.
Shocked by Wire, He Falls Upon Pile
OF BrickE,

About half-past o'clock yesterday after
noon while q colored eleotric-light line
man named Prince Johnson was engaged
in mendIng wires on Ninth street just be-
low Main he received bad shock.
This caused him to fall, but his climb
ing-spurs catching in the lower wires, he
hung head downward for some moments.
and finally dropped upon pile of bricks.
The city ambulance was called and he was
treated and left.
lie was badly bruised and his clothing
somewhat burned, but it was reported
from the power-house last night that ne
was "all right and walking about. A
gentleman who witnessed the accident
said the man was walking on some of the
large cables and mending small wire.
when the current was turned on the latter
and he was forced to let it go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
A railroad rlrsman wounded.

Yesterday afternoon as Train No. on
the Eastern Division of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad was passing Old Point
junction some one fred pistol. Fireman
}. II. Hicks was engaged at the time IN
putting coal in the engine. and the ball
entered his right arm. II ranged around
TO the front OF the arm and was cut out
last night upon the arrival Of tho wounded
msn IN this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Getting Things In shape.

Work on the lake for PANS Paris from
Empire to Commune which is TO be pre-
sented during the exposition, was corl-
menced yesterday morning. The erection
Of 5000 seats Will begin early next weak.
The contract for lighting the grounds
and building has been let to the Ricnmond
Railway and Electric Company.
The work Of WITHDRAWING the large
main building will be completed next
week.
The entrance to tho exposition will ba
By means OF palsemetres. the samo &c was
these has been awarded TO the Amsr,csa
Passemstsr Cpnpsny, Of New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Riohmoad and DanviIls Commissioners III

Messrs. Thomas s. Atkins and III. F..
Peasants, appointed commissioners in
chancery by Judge Bond to take an ac-
count Of the liens on the property of the
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company
and to marshal the assets, have received a
copy OF the order of the court. II allows
the commissioners to receive accounts of
liens. etc, until December lat, after which
they will prepare their report to the court
Mr.. A :. Durham was appointed commits
sioner for the receivers. These officers are
paid in commissions.