davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
rhe olercr nheeI Rohhera.

II is faid that once, before the English
had become used TO the maneuvers Of
the robbers in India, an officer with a
party Of horse was chasing a small body
Of Bheel robbers and was fast overtak-
ing them. Suddenly the robbers ran be-
hind a rock, or some such obstacle, which
hid them for moment, and when tho
soldiers came up the men had mysteri-
ously disappeared After an unavailiDg
search, the officer ordered his men to
dismount beside a clump Of scorched
and withered trees, and, the day being
very hot, he took off his helmet and hung
it ON a branch by which he was standing.
The branch in question turned ont to
be the leg Ola Bheel, who burst into Q
scream of laughter and flung the aston
ished officer to the ground. The clump
of scorched trees suddenly became Nans-
formed into men, and the whole party
dispersed in different directions before
the Englishmon could recover from
their surprise, carrying with them the
officers helmet by way Of trophy.-iiar-
per's Young People.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Pictures Tint sell.

"A man, says Behren, sis, first ofall,
human.
A visitor to n recent large exhibition
of pictures in New York remarked that
lnany Of those which had for their sub.
jects homely domestic subjects, such as
children, old men or the hreside, Were
marked sold, while others of much finer
execution were not bought.
1T is always the case, said the ems.
todian. People go to galleries to look
at great pictures. but they most fire
quently bay one 10 hang on their wall,
which recalls their own ehfidhood o.
their home Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
LADIES SHOES.

S1.25 "A lot of fine doncola bntt
shoes, 8 styles, that others sell reg
lar y mt $t7j.
SL59-A lot Of fine dongoIa butt
shoes, styles, as good as sold elsewh,
at 500.
sl.6a-A lot OF fine Paris glaze she
that are worth So 90; styles. warrant
wear
Sh9S-A lot Of elegant French el.
button shoes. styles, others sell
$500. Ask to zee them.
S2.aO-yory elegant Paris glaze sho
lace or button, all desirable styles
good as sold elsewhere at $3.50
SS.s8-A lot of hand sewcd shoes II
are real St0O values. Perfect wear 4
very nobby
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
rhe rrlce of chnrch or-nna.

II you have any idea of buying a
church organ after learning that they
last for centuries, il win interest You TO
know that yoH can buy ono in this city
for any price between $500 and Ss0.O00,
and that IN the best factories an instru-
ment that sells for $4,000 taAcs six
months y build New YorL Times.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
a ronlr rrn,n T.nnrson.

On one occasion ~ wss rnbiiciy stated
that Tennyson had drawn his inspiration
from Horace and Keats, and "a coi1e-
spondent wrote TO ask HIM il This were
so. '.No." be replied; Horace and
Keats were great masters, but not my
masters. Nov York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
80 IL lhn Tlme

TO have that Paporing done ana those Win.
dow shades put up. aud the place tO find n
large selection b. az Preston W. leager's iff
King ctrtet. Wall Paper as low as 3 cents b
piece. Window Shades as low as .i cent.
each with spring Rollers. 1}oufadtnhle and
Waterproof. Hand painted. plain. 5n cent.
cach; with friure. o5 cents - crilts ana 81
Shades to order Curtain Poles. Ready Mixed
Paints. f1cscoing. Fine " RI a specially.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
IN at1aLOOked Ia, OnnOr-

an 9S71LOOEcd FOR Opp07's
t4C79Sty is offered to- test the
efficacy of Johann HofFs Malt
Extract. La Grippe is raging uni
versal. The effects are extremely
debilitating. Your constitution
needs Strengthening; your stomach
an invigorator. The genuine johann
Hoff's Malt Extract is known TO do
all this and more. 1t will aid diges-
ton, increase the appetite, and store
up fat. DIR. Fricke, a well known
practitioner Of Philadelphia, writes;
"In my own case of impaired diges-
ton it has benefited me more than
all Other remedial agents which l
have used. Be sure to obtain the
genuine which must have the sigma
ture of " Johann Hoff" on the neck
Of every bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

The moose in Penobscot csunty, Me-,
are so accustomed to the tram that they
gaze calmly and critically at the locomo-
tive, and are not frightened by whistles
and Kissing steam jets.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Few sIeu Havs Legs Of Equal length.

We hear on the authority Of re-
cruiting sergeant that few men have
legs Of equal length, aud that ia cyory
thousand men ia the British army only
eighteen are over six feet in height.
which cur national vanity prompts US "a
remark seems small nunber.-Cham.
bers' Journal
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

NEEE ARE GOING TO USHER
EW the week with some big barga
in Ladies', Misses and 30
Shoes. These lots consist Of 20
serviceable Shoes that we bought al
very low figure with ready cash. M
honest values at less money were me-
offered
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
r r FR Z

Get pair of Romeo Storm Rubb
Tree with every pair Of ladies' sboes
q backing brash. dauber and box of
NJ. French Backing with every pair
men shoes at 81. 90 or over.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Big Bargains in Misses an
Children's Shoes.
BOYS SHOES.

97c-A lot Of all solid boys lace shoe
warranted wear, II TO 5i. Wsrth 81 8
S1.95-A lot of solid leather bows la
or button shoes; regular price, $2.00.
big bargain.
Si.50-A lot of very fine calf shoe
wear warranted, sizes il to 81; dres
and neat. No house can show the
equal under $225.
A complete line of boys spring he
shoes
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Fathcr-Wlnt would you advise me to do
with my SOM His pronunciation IS per
fectly terrible. Teachfr-ttct him position
Ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
1ho prohiblllsn Line m aInIne.

The Prohibition line in Maine docs not
extend TO elevations exceeding 500 feet.
On the tip top of Green mountain,
Mount Desert island, is one Of the fiasA-
lest barrooms 70 be found anywhere, run
without any FYetext Of concealment.--
Exchange
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
cntarrh IN she Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and rs
such only a reliaDie blood purifier can effect
a perfect cure. Hoods SHrsupariila Is the BEST
blOod-purlfer, and it has cured many very
severe cases OF catarrh. Try IT,
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

The only sure alarm clock I'm the mornings
is the faithful old rooster. You can buy q
good one for a quarter ana he VIII go 10 youi
neighbors for all his als.-AtchisOn t3lObe
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

"Your daughter is highly accomplished -
Yes, indeed replied Mrs De porque. "She
had the best teachers, no matter how high
they come. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Mrs g. G. Smith, the grocer at Ninth
and Jefferson streets, says the sales of
'Fn Phosa are increasing every day while
the sales Of ammonia are on the decline
She saws al her customers como for II
the secqnd time and prefer it 70 any other
cleanser
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Wanied-TO buy or loan money on Lifel lnsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Arson A
haher. room ~, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

One Of the finest collections of antioue
watches and miniatures is in aprivate
house and has never been exhibited.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

II you want arst-claa~ dying and scourini
done 90 20 1l0 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

A shrewd harkoeprr says that one casl
customer is worth dozen who come in and
shake dice 90 see whose name will go on the
slate Tor drnks.-Siftiugs.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Life Insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and besi company in the
world. ANS0N a. MAHEli. General Agent,
Equitable Buidiug.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Cummings The photographer. SCI Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Jagson says that, paradoxical as 10 may
seem, nevertheless it is true that the widest
qpairels are the domestic Ones.-Elmira Ga-
lette.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Wanted-lo buy or loan money onlifeInsdr-
auce and Endowment policies. Arson A.
Maher, room 2o2. Eauiiabe building
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
LIABILITIES.

TOTAL LIABILITIES, including the Reserve on
all existing Policies q Per cent. Standard and
Special Resery, Coward the establishment Of q 81
per cent. yaluation) Of 81, 900, goo.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
&109,9o5,5a7.Ss
s2G,202, 2,9sO.57
TntaI UndiNidea smrnIus


certify the Of The above calculation the
From his surplus the usual dividends viii be made
GEORG W PHILLIPS, j. g. VAN ClSE, Actuaries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04
Painter, paper Hanger
-~-se7as>ANDe5>ss!',,-
Intetfior Decorator.

REASONABLE PRICES, :GOoD WORK.
SATISFACTION: GUARANTEED.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat
isfactOry results, or in case OF failure return
Of purchase price, On this safe plan you can
buy from our advertised druggist bottle of
Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption. 1t
when used for any affection Of tlroat, lungs or
chest, such rs consumption, Inflammation OF
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough,
Group, etc. 1t Is pleasant and agreeable to
taste perfectly safe, aud can always bo do
pended upon. Trial hottie FREQ ut WamEerg
X Jncobs0u'S drug store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04
"A Safe Investment.

Superintendent OF Schools, for Steele co,
N Oak,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04
E STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY l.. 1892.

The boyS-~and some of them were quito
large to bc called hy that name--raised patti
cnlar--lnlschef around town last Monday eve
ming in celebration Of All Halloween. Wagons,
farm machinery Of all kinds aud small tu:ld-
ings blocked up tue streets the next morning,
making them present a worry mucl, confused
appearance. Out houses around town were
overturned, the most Of them being consider
ably damaged. The latter foclhardy trick
slou.d be put stop to. 1t is all right for the
boys to have fur, but when it comes to the
drstluiton of property then the lniscreaDts
Should be severely dealt with by law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04
Hone Wheat Market,
Notice to Renters of schooI-lands.

The attention of rentors OF school lands is
respectfully called to that condition Of their
contracts which says: "Sald party of the
second part shall farm and cultivate the cult
waited and upon said premises, il any, in a
good and farner-like manner and according
to the usual course Of husbandry and leave
said land in the same condition as to plowiug
that it is at the date Of this lease.
Dated at Sherbrooke, Nov LIST, '92.
W. S. HENRY,
Superintendent Of Schools, for Steele county,
III
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA,

COUNTRY + TRADE + SOLICITED
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

-EsTRAYED-From the Undersigned, Sec.
2G-144-5s, Griggs county, about 2oh Oct. l
gray saddle pony. yrs. Old, saddle marks on
back. Also l chestnut mare, 500 pounds,
yrs. Old, rope around neck. Parties knowing
Whereabouts address undersigned At Hope, N.
D. t. L. KENT
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

%. W. DawdY offers for sale at bargain
his neat little residence situated upon good
lot in the south part of town. For particulars
call upon him at his harness shop. 14w.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

&C. W. nawdH wishes to inform tho people
that for the next sixty days, beginning Oct.
1st, he will sell Harness, Robes, Blankets and
every thing in his line, cheap fer cash. r4l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

Ii, A. Freeland has twenty second hand
heating stoves which will bo sold at bar
gain. Call on linn for particulars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04
EStrayed.

From the undersigned Sec. 26-144-5S,
Griggs county, about three weeks ago, black
horse colt. ~ yrs. old, small white patch in
face. Address any information to tho under
signed at Hope. N. D, THOMAS JOHNSON.
IGriggs Courier please copy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

Aaman Plaster the best earth. Red Cedar Shingles do
not warp shrink SASH Doors Blinds and Mouldngs every
thing this line Hickory Oak and Maple all sizes and the best
Imported and American Cement the best grades Of EACH Spec
Southern Pine Cedar Fence Posts both round and fiat both
and ten feet in length Morris Pressed Brick the very hest
in the market Call and learn prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04
PAGE ITFMS,

Oct. Slst '92-Faymcls have about finished
powing and some are soon to move to town
for the wii.tcr. There is quite a demand for
rents here during tho winter
Mr. W. Il. Parsons is building M addition
to his house.
Jud Martin is building new house two
miles west Of town.
Mrs. Fred Harvey is visiting in Canada.
Mrs. Benz. Woodward is expected home this
week from visit to her Canadian frierds.
Mr., and Mrs L. ;ler lsaye for Chicago Noy-
embcr 1st
R''v. l.. r. Hardy has resigned his pasoyato
OF the Baptist church. Mr. aud Mrs. Hardy
have labored faithfully hero and their depar-
ture will be greatly regretted.
We are glad to report Mr.. Omcr Grey i'm,
proving in health.
Tic VIC. T. U. will hold columbus
Social" in the sclool-house hall on Friday
evening November 5!l,. PAGE1TE.
Report Of EdeIaa|s aphool No. y, FOR month
ending Oct. 2lst, 1892.
No. OF days taught. ..19 .19k
No. of pupils rnr rolled.
Average daily attendance. ce............... .6h
Tho fol' ilg io IL reproduction story from
a picture in Teachers Iustitute', written by
pupil in First Reader" grade
Onco Fanny Fred and Frank went 10 sci
apples. THY went thraush ihe field and
! down 10 The apple tree.
Fred and Frank climbed up the treo and
Fanny stayed down.
Bat The wind blew Fanny's hat off, They
had basket Of apples and had to lay CoMc on
the ground. Fanny had hos apron full OF
| Nppies 10 bake home to her mamma. Whon
they got home her mamma tooke the apples
AID made suac of them. When they got up
in the morning they wanted to go and get
more app'es. But they had to 90 to school.
When they got home at hight they had to feed
tho chickens. GRpEA nussELr. Ages.
AplYsrA GRAY, Teacher
III. ! Z. + STUART,E
-~-% %e>o+o@>~-
Painter, Papet Hapget
r-.77ss0ANDee...----
1 I1te1tlor Decorator.
REASONABLE PRICES, GOOD WORK.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
COUNTRY + TRADE + SOLICITED.
HOPE. NORTH DAKOTA.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
LAeon IS Nor paorecrep.

Non-Irotectci Labor Commands tho
Highest Wrgcs Here ana Elsewhere.
have shown alike from Mr. McKin-
ley's argument ia favor of cheapenmg
free sugar by repeating tariff taxes, and
10y the wonderful progress made in jour
nalism. O heavily taxed and entirely non
protected industry. ihat high protective
tariffs DO not cheaper commodities. lf
there Is amy merit in a protective policy
40 all 10 must be In tho advancement Of
the wages of labor. and IL is a fact that ]
here assert after q careful study OF the
whole question. that the bestpaid indus-
tries ia this country are those that are
taxed 0s consumers without any protec-
tion whatever for their labor On this
point / challenge successful contradic
tion, and 20 Is not only true In this coun
try. but 10 is true in every other country
OF the world Tn Europe every leading
milton, excepting Eagland, maintains
some form of protective policy OF course
they do not fall into such quagmros
ass the Mckinley tariff laughterl but
they are careful uf their own industries,
and when they propose 60 protect them.
they protect them without oppressive
taxation upon the people 10 Is q fact
NAHN tNAN AfNNNlliNl NANAAAAAifI lNWnA kAiNMf e.
for he has studied the question la all IT'S
variations that wages in manufacturing
Industries In freetrade England nremuch
higher than the wages paid ia the same
industries i'm any OF the protective coun
tries of Europe There Us NO need, how
ever, 10 theorlzo ON tAis question nos 90
go from home Co ascertaiu facts phila-
delphia has the lnrgest proportion OF
manufacturing industries and skilled
labor of amy city ou the continent. aud 30
a,so has ana equM proportion Of skilled
labor in unprotected industries Here
is where % protected tariff should exhibit
it's benelcent results in the highcst
degree and if it fails 20 be beneficial "a
labor Ia this city it must be @ failure
everywhere The way Go ascertain th,
truth is 10 look at the wages of labor IN
our protected and I'm our non-protected
Industries under our own eyes
~ Governor Mckinley will spend nn
hour with me on the new Times building
now I'm course of erection on SAMSON
street above Eighth I viii Introduce him
/ 60 the skilled and unskillcd labor en-
ployed ON il, aud Allen Rorke, tho
| builder, who is yet green with his laurel.
as chairman of the Republican city com
mittee, will exhibit him the pay list o
the non protected hut heavily take.
labor employed Here are the daily
wages ana hours of labor OF the non pro
tccted worlNmen euEoged ON that struc
turc. Colonel McClures speech
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
CHAPTER VII.
What of Hnntlav2

What of Huntley?
IN the confusion and excitement no
one had thought of him, but after mat
tera began to calm down a little his
friends began TO make anxious inquiry.
He was last seen a moment before the
renegade was shot. The attack on the
Indians had been so sudden that many
of them had fed On foot, and it was
hoped that those having the prisoner in
charge would leave him behind in their
panic.
A search was made for two miles
around. but no trace of the captive
could be found. Hurried as they were
the savages had managed to run him
off When this fact became generally
known more than one man sadly shook
his head and muttered:
Poor Jim Better for him If he were
lying here a corpse,"
The party of soldiers and hunters were
anxious TO get on, and an hour after the
fighting had ceased the wagon train
moved out of the inclosure in good
shape, and with no fear of being again
molested for days to come. Most of the
dead warriors were stripped Of their or
naments, at least, while arms and am
munition were carefully gathered up.
No one thought of burying the dead.
The Indians would return for that pur-
pose If not, let the wolves and vultures
have their feast.
Let rs trace the fate of Huntley. You
may be one Of those who believe that
the Indian has been grievously wronged
You may believe he has the sentiments
attributed to him by novelists. You
may have read that the feeling Of mercy
has lodginent in his heart.
When the man rode out of the fort on
his scout he firmly believed that the In
dians had Withdrawn. He was a brav,
man. None but a brave man would
have periled his life to back hii
opinions in the face of the warnings hC
received. When he rode out for half ;
mile and turned to the left the las
doubt vanished The Indians had with
drawn. He had made assertions an,
proved his sagacity.
Next moment, as he disappeared Owe
the crest OF the ridge he found himsel
IN the midst Of a horde Of Indians lyin.
in concealment He uttered one loud
farreaching shout Of establishment, an,
was pulled from his horse to be menace,
80 silence by tomahawk and knife. Blu
there was no need TO menace him.
A great terror seemed TO have froZe,
the blood in his veins. He could no
have cried out again had they prickei
him with their knives He was dumb
He was helpless.
The captives signal Of alarm had beel
heard and understood at the fort, ans
the Indians. angered that their trap haI
been exposed, now showed themselves
and affairs turned as related in the pre-
vious chapter.
Brave men have no fear of bullet
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
CHAPTER TX

What strange, wicked sentiment is
that of avaricel The thirst for wealth
viii turn brother against brother, father
against son-separate man and wife.
The story told by the dying hunter
had been received by Harlins and Tay-
lor without question. He had said there
was gold enough for both, but does one
ever get too much wealth? If there were
millions to divide neither wanted to di-
vide it. They had been friendly before
the hunter called them in to give his dy-
ing statement. They had left the dead
body hating each other To be Just.
however, it should be said that Harkins
had less avarice and bitterness than
Taylor. He was better educated-he
had the refining influences Of his daugh-
ter Bess-he had less hope of being able
to come at the great store of wealth.
Indeed, he sometimes argued that it
would be best to give information to the
whole train and let all share alike and
be satisfied. Had Taylor met him half
way in his advances he would have
cholled down the spirit Of eelfshness
and forced himself to feel that the half
would content him.
But Taylor, who was a single man and
a rough specimen of the American from
tiersman, openly betrayed his distrnst
and i'll will He looked upon the Eng
lshman as a robber. He would never
consent 20 divide the gold with him. He
might have TO share it with others. but
/ $1,000. rr-s41, 1,f,~,
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Tow wh.,e men nave been known to
fire on flag of truce, no matter how
trcacherous the enemy who bore it.
Huntley had been brought forward nm
der one, and it was respected. Had one
of the trainmen gone out with flag he
would have been shot down or made
prisoner, and the others ridiculed for
their confidence.
When the three had returned TO the
lines the captain asked for Peters heavy
rifle. had been carefully loaded for
the occasion, and the captain rested it
across the rocks and waited minute
until the renegade came into view.
Every man in the incloslre held bis
breath and watched for the result Of the
shot. 1t was a minute before the sights
covered the renegade but when the
rifle cracked he was seen TO throw up
his arms and fall heavily to the earth.
There was howl from the Indians
and a cheer from the fort. bat both were
drowned in volley Of musketry, a
chorus Of yells and the thunder Of horses
feet The relief party had arrived.
cont of this, boys. and go for emil"
shouted the captain as he caught sight
of a large body Of cavalry charging
down the slope.
It was quick work. The Indians had
been caught mapping. and their only
idea was to get away. In a quarter OF
an hour the last one OF them had been
chased ont of sight, and those who
counted up the corpses counted thirty
eight. In that struggle to wipe ont the
wagon train the Indians lost. as was aft
erward confessed. a total Of ninety-five
men, and their sole offset was one pris-
oner
Joe had found the party in a grove
fifteen miles from the forks. They had
come on as the nature of the ground
would permit, dreading that they might
be too late, and their arrival had at last
set the little band free. There was
cheering and shouting and wild enthu-
siasm as the battle ended and the men
rushed to shake each others hands.
Bess had hidden herself in the wagon
10 give thanks to God aud indulge in a
hUtle cry when some one sprang upon
the seat and held out his hand. Ihe
figure was dressed as an Indian, and She
screamed in terror.
Not redsl,in, but Joe!' laughed q
voice she was longing to hear.
"And You did this for--for us?" she
stammered as she moved toward him.
"For-ior MS, but more particularly
for YOU" be replied as be seized hei
hand.