davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
WICHITAEAGLEl
Lfhographers, Publishers,
Printers, Sf0toners, Binders,
And Blank Book Makers.
job Printing.

job Printing.
One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the
State. Letter Heads Bill Heads Cards. Catalogues
Price Lists Premium Lists, Stock Certificates,
Checks, Drafts Book Printing, Etc. News and job
Printing of all kinds.
Lithographing.
All branches of Iithographing Bonds, Checks,
Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads Cards, Etc. We
have first-class designers and engravers.
Engraving.
Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards,
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

The Cooperstown, eanboru aud Hope
base ball teams met at Dazey last Wednesday,
according to pre- arrangement plan, to play
for purse tf $l0O. The first game played
was bstween Sanborn and Coop rstown and
resulted in score in favor OF the latter of 7 to
0. The contest for tho purse was then be-
tween to Horo ard Cooperstown mines. The
game was hotly contested, our boys having
blood i'll their eyes since the umpire gave the
CooperstoWn boys the gan4o at the river, and
the result of the game was that Cooperstown
got one score, whilo our boys pounded out
eight good largo ones. Tho umpire's were
not evidently "antomatic" enough for tho
Cooperstown boys this time, for they 'toted
square' in Every PARTICULAR 4 visitor from this
place and great adniror CT our team came
away with $50 'in his inside Pocket don't you
know taken away from poor dclutled mortal
who thought Cocpcrstown could play ball
with Hope. Coopcrstown did net 'ktu tho
! dust' this time, but had Ia cat whole chunks
Of mHd,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22
Franls I4csllc's Popular Monthly FL
August.


The Midsummer (August) number Of Frank
Leslic's Popular Monthly has an appropriately
breezy and outdoor tone throughout. The
leading article, Summer Outing by the Mid
night Sum-" by Anna M. Reed, is admirably
written in this spirit, and occupies fresh fields
by describing the voyage to Norway's wonder
land and the North Cape. In another charm
ing descriptive article, "The Tuscan Coast' is
visited. This paper with its rich and proiuse
illustrations, has peculiar timeliness, mas
much as it was of this same Tuscan shore, be.
tween Leghorn and Spezaio. that the poet Shell
ley ,lhc centennial anniversary Of whose birth
is being celebrated in England this summer)
was drowned. in July 1922. "Some French
IJ'omen of Letters including Nine. Adam.
Seyerine. "Gyp." "Carmen SYLVIA" Judith
Gauthier, aud Others are interestingly char
auteri.ed By arthur Hornblow. Other notable
illustrated articles arc: "Domes, Towers and
Spires" by Peter MacQueen; "Oxiord in the
Long Vacation" by N. W. Metcalf; "Caual-
boat Life, and the Coal TraAic,' by Thomas
Murphy, and "{'ane Culture" (kotes from Su-
garIandl by W. Jennings Warrington. Anew
serial story, Of tho detective type entitled "The
Great chantry Diamonds,' by Danlol Dane,
bcglns In thls number.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22
BlsNANl.AWN DEIV-DKOPS,

July 15!h-Anothcr wedding is rumorcd.
Mr.. Vim. Pope ia building new house.
Mr.. W. S. Henry has begun teaching in the
new school house.
A Reading Circle will bo organized here
this week.
Church services were held in school-houso
No. last Sunday.
Mr.. Warner, Of jamestown, visited Miss Eva
Pope few days last week.
A very pleasant time was had by all that at
tended the Pink social Tuesday night.
Messrs. Johnnie, Chas. and VIII Murray,
Ed. and Henry Hughes went TO tho picnic
near Cooperstown Wednesday.
We extend congratulations to Mr.. Fred Pope
and wife and wish them every success in life
So far our base ball aggregation has mopped
the ground with everything in sight, and they
are now weeping for moro worlds to conquer.
A game of ball was played Saturday be-
tween the Blue Bellies aud "Kids'' resulting in
victory for the girls. Scores were 32-.3l.
They would like a chance to beat some girl
nine in the county. GUESS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22
l.AG Il ITEMS.

July 1S.-Wo have frequent showers but
none too much rain for the grain yet. There
was never in this vicinity better prospects for
abundant crops.
Lawn parties seem to be In order in this
section of the country. One given OH Satur-
day at the residence Of Mr.. Vim. Martin was
well attended by the young people. Mr.. Mar
tin has fine young grove, which makes de :
lightful place Of resort.
Mrs. S. Crothicrs has boen spending q few
DAYS in Fargo.
Mrs. I'm. Berry, Of Page, and her sister,
Mrs. ?. R. Martin, Of Buffalo, are visiting
friends in South Dakota.
Mrs. E. Q. Carver is expected home from
Minneapolis today. Mrs. Taylor, OF that city,
will return with her.
Rev. Mr.. GIor is sojourning at spiritwood.
Rev. Mr.. Hardy preached eight miles north
Of Page on Sunday.
July 81, Mr.. Kiif, Of Tower City, will ad-
dress the Sunday Schools in this place, and in
tie evening give a temperance lecture in the
Baptist church.
pACETrE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

John Muir had his blacksmith and wagon
factory on Hest Front Street photographed
last Wednesday by an operator from tho Cur
rier & Parkinson photograph car. BY tie way
these gentleman are turning out some excel
lent work III their line which woald De we'll
for those contemplating having pictures taken
to inspect before sending away for some-
Hunter Item in OAsseton Reporter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

The editor Of the Steele county Tribune
will note that the democractic chairman Of the
congressional committee Investigating the
strike al Homestead, on hearing testimony as
to amount of wages paid, exclaimed "These
are the biggest wages ever hear of."-Grand
Forks Herald,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

~-Griggs Courier; Will TubLs: You SEQ this
piece Of crash. Well. it's made FROM home
grown flax, manufactured at Minneapolis, by
one of the new mills that have been started in
the United States since the passage Of tho Nc
Kinlcy bill. This crash is as good as can DO
made in Ireland or Scotland, il sold for tho
same money 10 cents at any store will buy n
towel of this size. Before the Mckinley bill
went into effect. there was but one firm in tho
United States making linen goods Of certain
kind much used. Now there arc Gyo BIG plants
turning out tho goods Thehpusol am travel
ing for shy: "Push this crash. II 10 q good
article md cheap, mud its sale builds up IN In.
dustry at home"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

The independents found they were too poor
to pay f''r tho services Of tie band boys at their
convention last Saturday, after having hired
them, consc Quenty tho boys did not accept
their kind proposition to go up AID play for
fun-and-the band did not play.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

Fargo Forum: T. s. Hunt, of tho Sher-
brooke 'frihune, hoists tue names OF cleveland
and Stevenson at tho masthead. Mr.. Hunt is
the distinguished Steele County school marin
(?), who takes his political bias from Mr..
Amidon, who is republican for john D.
Brn.On.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

Rev. Thompson in Bismarck Tritune-I
want TO give you another instance OF un-
examplcd p ospcr:ty. DR.. Kendrick invested
in sheep last year with the following result:
Paid for sh cep, expenses OF keeping, shearing,
marketing wool, etc, Sl,O03 20. Received
for wool and value Of increase $64S IS more
than the original investment. That is, paid
tho original Investment and cleared $6lS IS
besides in one YEAR
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

The band boys have been secured to furn-
ish music for the Republican county conven-
tion next Monday. 1t is also expected that
good speakers from abroad will be present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

Tho Masonic lodge Of this place gave
banquet last Saturday evening, after finishing
work in the 81 degree. A number of visitors
from abroad were present, and a pleasant
time was had.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

Numerous travelling men visit tliis place
daily OF late, and they ere selling immense
quantities Of gools TO our merchants for the
fall trade Hope is one of the best trading
points in this section of country-so say these
same travelling men
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

-Messrs. P. 2. Rice j. D. Brown, l.. A.
jacobson, w. B. Hench and C. G. Merriell
went over to Dazey to witness the games Of
ball put up Wednesday between tho Coopers-
town and SaHborn and Hope and Cooperstown
alnha
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

-Mayville Farmer: Hope claims to have
had 5000 people 1T her it'll Of July celebration,
Northwood claims 5000, Reynolds 1000 aud
Portland thinks she had 5.000:-How many
people are there in this neck O. tho woods,
anyway?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

The Hope base ball team goes to Grandin
team at that place on Thursday. 1t will bc an
interesting game. and no doubt quite large
number will go from this place to witness it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

CHARLEY Bush returned with the toys from
Dazey Wednesday night, having assisted them
in the ball game there. He has secured a
thirty days layoff, and will spend the time
visiting In Hope, and playing ball with the
hora
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

-Wamberg Il jacobson tell the readers OF
the PIONEER in their new "ad" this week
what they can sell the ladies aud gentlemen,
and why it is TO their interest to trade with
them. Read-then 60 ard see them aud their
goods,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22
HOPE MEAT MARKET
H.H. BAKER PROP.

Wealrays Keep Aana fresh and ccd meq
regcfa1cs and 1vuitS in their
foc tile time lug the 10undaon /0ra big chicken CROP TH1c
pcnfy Of ca IN tile country to tn them ~ Fresh d1eSseR
chickens azays bring g0d price duiug Jauua1y Fe61uuy mt
N0ch ana those having them Aand for safe U be wercaid @
Meir Tutor.
There seems 6ea scarcity of park all tile country anil uN
undoubtedly bear good price this 1aM Those making tile effort
4 ten hays 1or market w po6a6ly be u paid Rf H Qlso
h0r ood price or tile next ninety dayS there cy 1 IN
tile c0unhy Mat nrc fit 1or MARKET
1e0 caz0es IN ge demand atu gooa price uu hoe
aU Mat are 0Ne,rd
Wearealays ready topay MccasA for Aacs pe uoo 7s etc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22
HOPE, STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKl

Stephen Doyle has bought the interest of
Thad Phillips in the meat market, and will
hereafter conduct the business alone.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

Now sells the celebrated Royal" Sewing
Machine, which may run forward or back
ward. and continue to sew in the same direc-
tion. He always carries full line Of Buggies
and Carts Has sold a couple Of carloads Of
them since spring, which shows the popular
ity of the line he carries. The Celebrated
Mccormick Binders and Mowers. The Pirate
Weir, Triumph and Flying Dutchnan Gang
Plows. The Rock Island Hay Leaders. The
Thomas Horse Hay Rake. Agent tor the J.
I. Case, Victory and Port Huron Threshing
Machines and Engines, also the Huber En-
gines Carries a full line of Repairs for the
Mccormick, Deering and Plano Binders and
Mowers; also repairs for the j. I. Case, Vic
tory and Port Huron Threshing Machines and
Engines Sells the famous jackson Wagons
Carries a full stock of Oils, such as Castor,
Engine and Cylinder Oils. Is also agent for
the celebrated. ."Helmet" Solid Oil. A 1ull line
of Binding Twine of all grades. Give him
call when in need of any Of the above, and
you will save yourself money
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

DIVERS Great Eastern Circus will exhibit
i'll Hope Oh next Tuesday, afternoon and eve
ming. The admission in the afternoon will
be rs cents for adults and 10 cents for Children
At the evening performance the admission will
be 25 cents for all. The circus comes well re-
commended and will no doubt give good en-
tertainment to all. Their trained animal OK
hibition is said to 10 wonderful. large
crowd Of people will probably Le in Hope on
that iay
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

Valley City Times llelOrd: n. p. Rasnus-
sen came in from his Steele county farms
Tuesday evening and reports terrible tornado
up near Goose Lake. 1t cameup Monday eve
ming, when the threatening clouds passed over
Valley City, and laid everything low in its
track. J'm. Gilmore lost barn; N. P. Ras
mHssen, q wind mill, sheep shed apd three
sheep; r. Mckay and H. Mckay a barn each;
Afford Bros, two barns. One Of the barns
were picked up bodily, carried Is rods, and
landed upside down, smashing 1t into shingles.
There was heavy rain, a little hail, but no
persons were injured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

-Mayville Farmer: 4. D. Wallace, of Hope,
Steele county, the blue eyed and gentle voiced
candidate for lieutenant governor on tho In
dependent ticket; our own Tom Kelly, the on
ly straight out advocate OF the original Jack
sonian doctrines there is left in Trall county,
secret co1clave was held by these leaders at
the parlors Of one of the leading hotels Friday
night. travelling man from Chicago, who
stopped at the same hotel that night, came
down stairs at seven O'Clock the next morning
and inquired if there was a political conven-
tion in town that night. He said there were
some fellows in the room under his Qhe parlor)
talking politics and making spccchea all night.
SSSse:za=-,-ss---=a>ss7e---
20. II. Williams was exhibiting a sample
OF his wheat in town yesterday some of ~,
leaves of which We're badly whs...ipcd and VEL
low. Mr. Williams gives it as his opinion that
II Is hot ru Which is etfcctng the wheat, but
That III all fields which lie has noticed the
leaves OIL the wheat are like that which he
was exh!b;ting-padly whipped the stalks
are green and healthy. The wheat which he
was showing was very healthy looking, not
withstandng tho condition of tho blades or
leaves, the heads of which were large and
well filled. He thinks that tho heavy wind
storms we have had has caused tho appear
ance in many heat fields which if not close
ly observed resembles rust.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

-Mayvile Tribune: On Monday, Chae.
Haultinner bought Of John M. Ryder the lat:
ter's fine farm consisting Of section and a
quarter, located just across the line in Steele
county, at $22. 80 per acre, amounting TO SIS
900. Personal property such as horses, stock,
machinery, etc., is not included in above sale,
but figured at $1,7OO, making $19,7oO. On
the came day Mr.. Haultinner purchased sec
tion 5-145-54 Of Gibbs & Edwards, consider
alton of $12, 500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

The Railroad Commissioners paid their
visit hero last Friday afternoon. They had n
very lonely visit as not single citizen was at
the depot to meet them. This was not becaueo
the G. N. is giving any satisfaction TO patrons
at this place, but because il is 10 use to PRO-
sent our complaints to such board We tried
it once-we eco the folly now ard do not care
to repeat it. Whether cur complaints were
ever laid before the railroad officials we can
not say, but, anyway, no defects have ever
been reneded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

TUTKS.
of Hattol,.
uight and el.
talk that lasted
amusement Of tht
are no: all iu yet but
dressed down the lieute,.
pective beautifully, dresser
put him to bed, so to speak. l.,
Sage, He's all right,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-22

better goods, chcape-at 1amberg than any
acherc else IN North Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

This Time u II Believed that sshe Has Gone
with Another Man.

This Time It IL Believed that she Has Conc
with Another Man.
KINGSTON. May 21.-About six months ago
the wife OF William A. Mock. a carriage manu-
facturer Of this city. suddenly left her home.
leaving behind two children with her husband
She returned two months later as mysterious
ly rs she had disappeared. 1t was at first
thought that she had gone to California. where
she had a married sister. and the opinion pre-
vailed that Mrs. Mock was r OF OF sound mind.
and had wandered from home. Stories also
became current Immediately after Mrs
Nock's disappearance that she was not
as true to her marriage vows as she
should have been. and the name OF a
commercial traveller from down the river and
several Kingston married men were mem
toned In connection with her. After Mrs.
Nock's Disappearance and her failure to re-
her again. but on her return the two went to
live at the house owned by the husband in st.
James street. adjoining his carriage factory.
Eyerytt ing was seemingly as happy as could
be desired until Sunday morning last when
Mrs. Mock as suddenly and mysteriously dis.
Mock on that morning went to church. and
when he returned found the two children at
home. but the wife was nowhere to be seen.
The husband made inquiries. and learned
transport to Rhinebeck. 1t is thought that she
has gone with some man. It being asserted
that she was addicted to flirting. and. rs q
neighbor says. man crazy"
Mrs Mock. on leaving her home. took $50
with her, The husband has renewed his de-
and has placed his children in the care Of his
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
PARSON ALIAS

Said to Have Tried Under Two Names to
Get Into the u. II. Church.
At "a special meeting OF the Presbytery Of the
United Presbyterian Church. held last Monday
afternoon ut the First Church. In West Thirty.
fourth street. two ministers applied for admis-
sion. One Of them. the Rev. J. G. X. Milligan.
who was recently disciplined by the Reformed
Presbyterian Church. was admitted. The
other who said he was the Rev William r.
Macdonald. NJ. d." OF Scotland. WIS rejected.
reported to Superintendent Byrnes. who WAS
asked a. to hunt hin i'm up; The Rev. Robert ";
Presbyterian Church: the Rev. Charles B.
Smyth Of u West Eighty-sixth street. and
Church in Thirty fourth street identified Mac
Donald as the man who. under the name the
Rev. W. +. Alberga." tried to get into the
church some time ngo and. having failed. dis
appeared in debt to a boarding house keeper.
Chief Inspector Steers said yesterday that
thought he would get him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Wages OF Farm In boreTs.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Secretary Rusk has
published report on the wages OF farm labor
IN the United States. The tables show that In
1856. monthly farm wages. without board.
were as follows In Eastern States. S33.31 !;
Middle States. S29. So: Southern States. $1d63;
Western States. s27S4: Mountain States.
S2I2t;, Pacific States. S44.6O. the average
S whnE ssis1. Wages were lowest IN i .s.
theT have slowly Increased year BY year: until
~ present they are; In Eastern States. ~ ~:
1;hnsstern,, S226l: Mountain. S32 ID; Pacific,
year being $3.50.
The report says that "A careful analysis OF
an the data collected concerning farm wages
rom is4o 10 1865. in comparison with results
that In fifty years tho compensation Of farm
laborers has very nearly doubled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
FIRING UNDER WATER.
A PrcjeetlIe from Ericsson's Destroyer
Plerces Three Nets.

PIerces Three Nets.
The Torpedo Board. consisting OF Com
mander G. A. Converse and Lieuts. T. G. Nc
Lean and C. A. Bradbury. having in charge the
tests Of the Destroyer's submarine gun at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. were In q pleasanter
frame Of mind at the close OF yesterdays trial
than they were after the test OF Friday. That
was a failure. and the Board could not I'M
derstand it. Yesterday. under exactly the
same conditions. successful trial was made.
The Destroyer. which is an Insignificant
looking craft. lay In the stream at the head OF
the timber dry dock. which is 800 feet long.
and which was filled with water. At intervals
OF 100 feet across the dock were stretched
three nets OF small ropes. similar to those
which are stretched around war ship in an
enemy's harboE to protect her from torpedoes:
bottom Of the boat. seven feet below the sur.
1 Prov It tn was oaded With % pro-
iectile Of sheet iron. copper.tipped at the ends.
y feet inches ionGi X o inches na in diameter.
1--WE pounds Of cocoa brown powder WAS used
.onss each net stop
hand and cord running to III the net IN tho
%aadsT Gonysrss: sStsndps On The dssk q ,Rs
destroyer, OrOpp0u uIh nHuukeTcHleI AS tu0
signal for firing. The little boat plunged
backward dozen feet as II startled from .
sleep. The water seethed and rushed twenty
feet In front Of the bow: Then a great cloud
Of yellow smoke dubbed up. and the waters
Only the man at tho first net. 400 feet away.
had observed a tug at the taut cord In his
hand. His watch registered three-quarters Of
q second later than the time OF firing. Com
mander Converse feared the trial was another
failure. and thought the proiectile had sunk
again. but when the nets were raised holes
We're found In them where the projectile had
quietly passed through. The first net was
pierced 9 feet below the surface OF the water
and foot to the right Of Its centre point The
second net was pierced 8 feet below tho sur
face and . feet to the right. The hole in the
third not WAS o feet iuchee below the surface
and 3 feet to the left OF the centre.
Mr.. Bradbury said that tho apparent hori-
Of the nets ,, IS the Iroject!lss could net have
end OF the dock. Fridays projectile sank
after piercing one net and jumping over two
others; The Board now consider that It was
defective. When loaded these proiectiles will
explode on contact,
Among the many persons interested In naval
experiments who watched the trial was Mr..
" Lassoe. formerly associated with Capt.
John Ericsson. who designed the Destroyer.
and now connected with the Ericsson Coast
Defence COMPANY. On Monday morning the
experiments will be resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
rnd.ns.r,pe Her Ch,ldr.n.. Morals.

Hattie Bishop. a 25-year- widow was be.
fore Judge Connolly. In Brooklyn. yesterday.
accused OF acting in manner to endangsr
the morals OF her eight-year-old daughter
and six-year-old son. Frank L. Smith Of 81
Snediker avenue. Fred Ehrichs OF POT Penn
sylvania avenue. William WestendorY OF $50
Eastern Parkway. and Snediker avenue. two OF
whom are married, appeared as, witnesses
edged their intimacy with her. The Jury con-
vcted Mrs. Bishop. and Judge Connolly sen.
fenced her to the penitenti6ry for three monthss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
tn. Russian vice. co.su, r.,srvesss: s'

petition for writ OF hsbess corpus In the
case OF number OF detained Russian immi-
grants was filed before Judge Lacombe By
Coudert Brothers yesterday. The petitioner
is Christian George Petersen. the imperial
Russian Vice. Consul in this city It 10 recitsd
by the petitioner that on or about May 15August
Aaerep. Matti Raiola. Simoni Walliwak. John
Kirvimmaki John Wollo. and Jacob Abo. who
arrived at this port from Liverpool on ths
Of Immigration charged with being contract
Iaborers. and are still detained. The m en- were
bound for South Dakot The petitioner claims
that they are not contract laborers. and wants
the case determined.