davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
Infia matory Pamphlets. j.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-During the last
three days hundreds of infamatory
pamphlets have been circulated secretly
among the followers of Anarchist Spies
and his fellow ''martyrs." Through
one of his detectives one of these has
fallen into the hands of Chief Nc
Claughry. A call is issued for a great
demonstration at Utchs' hall Friday,
Nov. II, at 8 p. m. There are three
closely printed pages denouncing every
body and all existing Institutes aud
calling on the friends Of anarchy to arm
with gun, bomb and torch and 60 upon
the streets and square their accounts
with their oppressors.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
III AC

That AYERS Sarsaparilla CURES
OTHERS Of Scrofulous Diseases,
Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and
Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism, and Catarrh should be con-
vincing that the same course of
treatment WILL CURE YOU. All
that has been said Of the wonderful
cures effected by the use of
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
THANKSGIVING DAY,

The President Designates Thursday, Nov.
p, as the Date.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The president
has issued proclamation appointing
Thursday, Nov. "A, as day of thanks
giving and prayer.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09

Do your work as well as it can be dons
without thinking of whether anybody
else can do it better or not
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
AVE. s
Sars apariIIa

during the past 50 years, truthfully
applies today is, in every sense,
The Superior Medicine. Its cura-
tive properties, strength, effect, and
flavor are always the same; and for
whatever blood diseases AYERS
Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to
this treatment. When you ask for
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
AYERS
Sarsa pariIIa

don't be induced to purchase any of
the worthless substitutes, which are
mostly mixtures of the cheapest in
gradients, contain no sarsaparilla,
have no uniform standard of ap-
pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood
purifiers in name only, and are Of
fered to you because there is more
profit in selling them. Take
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09

It is better to be an uncrowned here
than a discroWned one.
Mower County transcript., 1892-11-09
SITUATION SERIOUS
STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS ASSUMING
AN ALAG MING ASPECT.

Electric Tight and Gns Works shut Down
/ and the City in Darkness---Militia in
J Readiness 10 Prevent Amy Attempt sp
! at,.s .5 - =,
! Resort to Via,euce. El~< .s !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
fo.ice to Bridge RuiIders

j. OaACc 70 l5fluSc lbu1IOeT8.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of County Commissioners Of Steele
county, at the office of the county auditor, at
Sherbrooke, Steele county, N. D. up to IL
O'Clock noon Tuesday. May 24th, 1892. for
building the following bridges in Steele
county.
I. A bridge across south branch Of Goose
River between sections % and 20 in Primrose
township.
2. A bridge across main branch of Goose
River between sections S and s in Newburgh
township.
8. bridge across coulie between Sec
tions 22 and II Enger township.
4. A bridge across Cold Creek between Sec
tions 5 and Greenwich township.
s. A bridge across coulle between Sec
tions "a and rs Colgate township.
Plans and specifications to be seen at the
office Of the County Auditor.
Contractors will be required to furnleh good
and suf1icent-tonds for tho faithful perform
ance OF their contracts.
| Bids will also be received up 10 the same
time, and at the same place, for hauling lum-
ber from Hope, Portland and Hatton to places
where bridges are TO be built.
The Board resryes the right to reject any OF
all bids.
Dated at sLerbrooke, N. D. May End. 1892.
| l. G. GOPLgRUD.
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
PAGE.

May 3rd.-seeding is being pushed rapidly
along in spite Of the uutavorable weather.
No grunbliug about cold weather, for our
late springs have been followed by abundant
harvests.
Mr.. W. II. Aymor attended the Cass 20.
convention at Casselton.
Mrs. j. A. Warner returned Saturday, from
Tower City. where she has been to visit friends.
A. L. Parse; 8 has moved to town, and is
farming section east Of the village, for Nor
ton & Co. Of Fargo,
I notice some eastern papers are publishing
names Of children Of Revolutionary soldiers.
Mr.. Hiram Parsons, Of Page. is son Of a
soldier who served through the war OF the
Revolution. He was wounded three times,
once very severely. and received a pension
duriag the last years Of his life. He was also
made Mason in tho camp OF General Wash.
ington. Mr.. Parsons remembers many inter-
estlng incidents, related by his father, con-
cernIDg the war and thacountry at that time.
Mr.. Marsh has many kiends IN Page who
hope he will DO elected cfunty superintendent
Of schools for Steele county.
n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
Notice for Bila.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
school board of Rochester township, Cass Co.,
until tilThursday, June End. for tho cutting in two
OF the school house on section 10, and the re-
moval OF the two sections Of building, one half
OF sano about three>quarters OF mile, and
the other part about miles from the present
location. All communications regarding the
work TO he done ami also all bids to be direct
cd to the clerk Of school township, w. h.
Furlong, Colgate, N. d. The board reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
L. E. REGAIN, Ch'n,n. Board.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
NE0rnind.

At high noon Oh Thursday, April the twenty
eighth, in the church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception, in Minneapolis. Peter T. Standard,
Of Sherbrookc, Steele county, North Dakota,
aud Mary u. Fra!lc. Of Latcha Wood county,
Ohio, were joined in the holy bonds of matri.
mony, Rev. P. NlcCarron officiating.
Mr.. Standard arrived last Tuesday with his
bride, and upon the same afternoon they drove
to Sherbrooke, where the groom had in readi-
ness nicely fitted rooms for their occupancy.
The PIONEER joins with the host Of friends In
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Standard all bliss irl-
aglrable and an abundance Of prosperity in all
worldly matters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
To Lumber Dealers

Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
flee Of the County Auditor, in Sherbrooke,
Steele county, N. D.. up TO II O'Clock noon, on
Tuesday the 9th day Of May, 1892, for bridge
lumber to be furnished said Steele County. at
Hope, Portland aud Hatton. Bids to be. per
1000 #. for the several ordiHary dimensions Of
bridge lumber. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. By order of the
Board of County Commissioners Of Steele Coun-
ty N. d.
Dated at sherbrooke, May 2nd, 1892.
L. C. GOPLERUD, County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
BROADL.aWN GEMS.

Our early spring caught sudden cold. We
hope this will be the last grip.
Johnnie Murray visited Marvile Saturday.
On account of some difficulty in securing
catcher our base ball nine did not organize.
What can be the attraction that brings Will
Roncy west every Sunday?
Mr.. Percla and family arrived hera from
Canada last Saturday and will make this their
future home. They will live with Mr.. Leitch
during the summer.
Mr.. Roney will move back this week to seed
his farm in this Twp. GUESS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06

TMre seed Wheat For Sale.
Pure Saskatchewan Fife wheat, imported
direct from Manitoba in spring of 1890; also
German millet seed for sale. Inquire of Chas
G. Merriell, Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
FOrSalC.

The very choice Section 10 in township !4l,
Range 50. There is not finer section In
stea!e Co. and 1t was selected by owner from
ninety sections offered. Address H. D. Jenk.
ins, Sioux City, Ioa., or Henry D. Carpenter,
Hone N n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
Seed heat! Seed wheat,

have fine large amount Of pure saskatche-
wan seed wheat for sale. You will need it
badly this year for change in seed. Call at
my place OF business and examine sample, or
address me at Hope, N. D.
GEO. A. IUCE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
Ah.IIal The Very Chanc,

To buy pure soad wheat. have fine Sas-
katchewan seed wheat for sale, and 1t is the
very kind you want for a change Of seed.
Call at E,y farm or alIress mo at Hope, N. D.
T. j. FOSTER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06

Box Alder aud White Ash tree seed for
sale. Call on G. A. Warner, Hope, N, D. ".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
Hope Feed MILL,

I have bought out tho feed mill Of Geo. T.
Mclean and Will bo prepared to grind feed at
the oil stand for customers from this time
everyday Ia the week. Give mo call, and I
guaratee YOU satisfaction.
s. PRElSsrRD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
I HE bE!6LER AEM1l R65!ES0E GMBER CO:
DEALERS I'M
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Building Paper
Brick, Lime and Cement,

Adamant Plaster the best earth Red Cedar Shingles do
not warp shrink SASH Doors Blinds and Mouldngs
thing in this line Hickory Oak and Maple all sizes and the best
Imported and American Cement the best grades of EACH Spec
aes in finishing lumberRed Cedar California Red Wood
and ten feet length Morris Pressed Brick the very best
in the market. Call and learn prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06

Any one dcsirous Of learning tho dress max
Ing system is invited to correspond with Mrs.
Eta Bush, Sherbrooke, Steele Co., N. D., for
particulars. The S. +. Taylor Frencl, System
is the one taught by Mrs. Bush, and is the on
ly one in use cutting tho double bias dart,
called the Worth dart. II Mrs. Bush can &c.
cure class Of four Or five in Homo she will
make regular visits and give instructions in
The art
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06

go to Licn's gallery Mayville, for your
photographs. You will always get the best
work at the lowest prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
Seed WIleaI

Fife and Blue Stem seed wheat for sale, for
cash or on time with approved security.
MCMAHON BROS,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06

Call at Cargill Elevator Co. and get prices
m corn, oats and ground feed, in car load lots.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06

s.s~~~s-
Call on J. G. Lang for Ground Feed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06

Mr.. 10,
of his with
superintendent
Il havo not WI.
ticular candidate, bu
survival OF the fittest, / 49,.
no part in the canvass"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-05-06
The French System OF Dress Max ing
Taught.

L. G. GoPLERUD, Co. Auditor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

also recast. It's provisions were made much
more stringent than formerly and the
board is given very complete authority for
decisive action in cases of the appearance
of infectious disease. Provision was made
for the establishment of 30 state scholar
ships each in the University of Vermont,
at Middlebury college, and at Norwich
university. Each state senator is entitled
to make a nomination for each of these
scholarships. The maximum term of i'm
prisonment in liquor cases was made three
years. The laws for the protection of fish
and game were remodeled. The three days
grace on notes and contracts were abolish
ed. The governor was given authority to
order a parade and muster of the National
Guard at Chicago during the worlds fair,
and provision was made for advertising the
attractions of Vermont there.
Laws enacted of immediate local inter
est are those permitting the village of Brat
tlebOro to put in system of water works;
granting charter for home for the aged
and disabled in Brattleboro; granting a
system of water works, and amending the
charter of the Wilmington railroad so as to
permit it to build branches in the towns of
ReadsborO, Whitingham and Wilmington.
and to permit its extension to West Dover.
The bill for a special Wndham county tax
for the repair of the county buildings was
compromised, and the tax placed at one
per cent on the grand list of the county for
the year 1893, instead of the two per cent
as first proposed. The commissioners
named to eXpend the money are j. II. Mer-
rield of Newfane, j. Q. Shumway of
Jamaica and f. II. Porter of Whitingham.
The main incident of the long all night
session of Tuesday night with which the
session closed, was a contest between the
two houses over bill to adjust the existing
school laws of the state to the town system
of schools. For several hours the two
houses were at a deadlock, the house pro-
posing to take much more sweeping action
than the senate was willing to agree to.
The essential points of the outcome were
that the system of county examiners is re-
tanned instead of placing the examination
of teachers in the hands of the town super
intendents. The state school tax of five
per cent, and its distribution on the pres
ent basis, are also retained. Women are
still voters in school meetings.
The tedium of the night session was re-
lieved by the usual mock session of the
house At o'clock Wednesday morning
both houses were declared adjourned with
out day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

The Vermont legislative session of 1892
finished its work and adjourned at s
o'clock Wednesday morning. Our report
gives a comprehensive idea of the work
done in the closing days. This legislature
was decidedly working body. 1t went to
Montpelier with well defined idea of
what was to be done, and its business was
transacted with unusual promptness and
celebrity. In the house 446 bills were in
troduced, and POS became laws. In the
senate 17j bills were introduced, and 100
of these became laws. The number of
Joint resolutions adopted is estimated at
%, making total of 343 enactments for
the session. In 1890 the total number
was PA. The wisdom of all the legisla-
tion accomplished can only be proved by
time, but it is due the body to say that all
the more important measures were much
more carefully considered than has often
been the case. The five leading measures
put upon the statute books were the new
school law, the new highway law, the new
law constituting the board of agriculture
and defining its duties, the revision of the
secret ballot law, and of the fish and game
laws.
A law was passed doing away with
the former method of circulating the pub
lie laws through the newspapers, and the
people must now depend upon the publi-
cation made by the secretary of state. In
many cases. to those having especial occa-
sion for wishing to know the exact nature
of the laws enacted, this will be an incon-
venience, the official publication by the
secretary of state not being made, usually,
until February.
All reports from Montpelier agree that
Governor Fuller has impressed himself up
on the members of the legislature, and up
on all who have met him either officially or
privately, in the most favorable way. He
has fulfilled the expectations of his friends
and supporters by the dignity and atfabili-
ty with which he has borne himself, and by
the thorough knowledge which he has
shown of the public affairs of the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25
The Democratic Champaign of Iduca-
tiOn,v

1t will be an illumination to Vermont
methods, not only tolerated, but openly
and actively used by the Democratic ma
tional committee to carry the country for
Cleveland and tariff REFORM 1t is the
New York World, the leading Democratic
organ, which thus describes some of the
stuff put forth by the committees ''litera-
ry bureau:"
"The most effective cartoon is what
showmen call 'one sheet BILL which es-
says to arouse the ire of white voters by
showing them that the force bill would
subject them to armed negro domination
at the polls. Another cartoon Is intended
to upset the Peoples party southern move
ment by arousing prejudice against Candi-
date Weaver, whose principal achievement
in the war; it would appear, was the rob
bing of the poultry pens of poor denizens
of the country through which he marched.
The work of an amateur artist, represent
ing the Republican party as an Overgrown
plutoCrat, sitting upon a labOring man,
with Harrison and Reid on his shoulders,
has been printed in enormous editions, and
is popular at least with employees in the
shipping room. The most effective poster,
perhaps, is the one that has Major McKin-
ley's face, wearing a particularly satanic
grin, for centrepiece, framed on all sides
with riot scenes from Homestead, Buffalo,
Coal Creek Frisco Mill and Cpur
dAene, with the superscriptiOn, 'McKin-
ley's Protection 1t is believed to be a
vote getter. OF course, labor states have
been flooded with this lithograph.'
This is sorry confession for any paper
to make 1t shows what vulgar, disgust
ing and absolutely false appeals were made
to the ignorance and prejudice of voters
who had no conception of what were the
real issues of the campaign. The Demo
Gratis announced that it was to be ga cam
paign of education" and here we have
their idea of it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25
The End of the momestead Strike.


The great strike at the Carnegie steel
works at Homestead Pa, was declared off
Saturday, when the Amagamated associa-
tion voted 101 to 81 against its continuance.
The men who wished to continue the strike
were those who felt sure that their names
were on the company's blacklist The
people of Homestead are much elated, for
if the strike remained in force much longer
it would have ruined the town. The strike
lasted five months and has been one of the
most disastrous in the history of the coun-
try. 1t is of interest to recall the lead
ing facts connected with it. On the Car
negie company's side the original difficulty
was on two points. Improved machinery
had enabled certain head workmen to in
crease their pay to an entirely unreasonable
amount-to $40, S15, and even more day
and the company therefore proposed to
reduce these wages about 334 per cent. 1t
also raised the same issues which was in
volved in the granite strike in New Eng
land-that of making the years schedule
of wages take effect Jan. /, the time when
contracts for the year were made with the
company's customers. The employees OBJ
iected to both these points, and threatened
to strike, but on June 80 the company an
ticipated the men by ordering a lockout.
Only 1926 of the $500 employees were affected
by the reduction in wages which the COM
pany desired. Their comrades stood by
tI,o,,, f,Ov, nv nr, tho mort nf
the men it was urged, further, that the
real purpose of Mr.. Frick, the company's
manager, was to break down the Anal
gamated association of iron and steel work
ers, under which their wages were regu-
lated.
Seven days after the lockout, on July 8,
occurred the bloody fight on the river bank
between the strikers and the Pinkertons.
July ~ four brigades of the National Guard
| of Pennsylvania marched into Homestead
The maintenance of the troops during the
trying weeks which followed cost the state
of Pennsylvania half a million dollars, tC
say nothing of the indirect loss Occasioned
by Withdrawing six or seven thousand
young men from their daily vocations. II
is estimated that the strikers lost $4,000,
600 or $2,5OO,0OO in wages, and the com
pany by the obstruction to its business two
or three times as much A moderate esti
mate of the total loss caused by the strike
is from $s,OOO,OOO to $1O,OOO,0O
The company has gained its point ant
gained a nominal victory but 1t is an oper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25
Presentation to Clerk ,Ierriseld.

A pleasant event of Tuesday-pleasant
to the members of the house at least-was
the gift to J. II. Merrifeld, who has so
satisfactorily performed the duties of clerk,
of handsome gold watch and sum of
money. 1t chanced that Mr.. Merrifield
was few minutes late at the opening of
the session, the devotional exercises being
in progress when he entered When these
were through a recess of 15 minutes was
taken. Everybody, except Mr.. Mortified,
sppeared to be in the secret, for Mr.. Barber
of Arlington, at once arose, and under the
guise of reprimanding the clerk for his
tardiness, and demanding a reason for this
derelction of duty, he made the presenta-
ton in very felicitous way. John was
completely overcome, and there was no
doubt that the surprise was genuine. He
managed to say in answer that he thanked
the members, but he hadn't deserved this
recognition. 1t took good while for the
clerk to recover his usual equanimity, and
it was noticed that he was obliged to seek
the secluson of his own office before he
was able to do so fully.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

question whether the cause of organized
labor has not been so strengthened else
where as to offset what has been gained in
this respect.
of the Pinkertons at Homestead, and its
disastrous result, we have seen the last of
the introduction of such forces by employ
ers to defend their interests in case of labor
trouble, but as an offset to this, again, the
decided stand taken by the Pennsylvania
state government shows workingmen who
strike that they must in future take the
militia into their account if they resort to
violence-an element which they have not
heretofore had seriously to consider.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25
APPROXIMATIONS.

The appropriation finally agreed on for
the Waterbury asylum was 5000 This
money is to be used to build the central ad-
ministration building, and rear ward to
the south wing. The other special appro-
priations were; For soldiers home, $16,-
600; for state building at Chicago, $14,-
$50; for fish hatchery, $1,000; for purchase
of land for reform school, $1,000; for a
fence around house of correction, $1,000.
A state tax of 10 cents on the dollar was
voted. The amount appropriated for the
support of government for the coming
two years, including the $65, 900 expense
of the legislative session, is 81, ,050,OOO,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25
Legislative Notes.

The local option bill came up as a spe-
cial order in the house Tuesday afternoon
and met its predestined fate, III to At, on
yea and nay vote.
Gov. Fuller renominated the old board
of railroad commissioners and they We're
confirmed by the senate. DR.. r. T. John
son of Concord was also renominated a
member of the board of supervisors of the
insane and was confirmed. Egbert G. Tut
tie of Rutland was nominated and confirmed
a member of the board of state prison in
spectors. The confirmation of w. II. H.
Bingham of Stowe, to succeed himself as
a member of this board, was refused by the
senate. Seneca Hazelton of Burlington
was afterward appointed and confirmed ia
this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

"keep your feet warm and dry" is
the advice of every physician. It's
worth following. It's worth more
than medicine.
Men who work out of doors have
generally some favOrite kind of foot
wear to keep the feet warm and ex-
clude snow and water. Every good
shoe store keeps these. We can Of
fer advantages only in price.
We've very pretty as well as
very warm shoes for women. We
have told you of the advantages of
our seamless felt ShOes---wOven in
one piece and pressed into shape
---but you can realize their comfort
only by trying them on. WOmen's
soft Persian Kid shoes, warmly
lined with flannel, only 81. 80;
quilted cloth shoes, lined, leather
solos, button, lace and congress
warm and good looking, $3.50
and $3.50: beaver top shoes, leath-
er SOles, fOXed, very warm and
serViceable, $3.50.