davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29
EOrHnle.

Tho very choice Section 10 In township l45,
Range 55. There IL not n hner section IN
Steele Co. and II WAS selected by owner from
ninety sections offered. Address II. u. Jenk.
ins, Sioux City, Ioa., o. Henry D. Carpenter,
Hope, N, ID,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29

Pure 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, 1892-04-29
Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat!

I haye fiue large amount Of pure Saskatche
wan seed wheat for sale. You will need il
badly this year for change in seed. Call al
my place OF business and examine sample, OF
address inc at Hope, N. D.
GEO TJ1CE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29

Call at Cargill Elevator Co. and get prices
on corn, oats and ground feed, in car load lots.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29

Go to LIENS gallery Mayviile, for your
photographs. You will always get the best
work at the lowest prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29
Seed Whea'

Fife and Blue Stem seed wheat for sale, TO-
cash or on time with approved security.
MCMAHON BROS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29

-Bax Alder and White Ash treo seed fol
sale. Call on G. A. Warner, Hope. N. D. s ".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29

Adamant Plaster the best earth Red Cedar Shingles do
not warp shrink SASH Doors Blinds and Mouings every
thing in this line Hickory Oak and Maple all sizes and the best
Imported and American Cement the best grades Of each Spec
alties in finishing lumberRed Cedar California Red Wood,
Southern Pine Cedar Fence Posts both round and fat and both
and ten feet in length Morris Pressed Brick the very best
in the market. Call and learn prices
Al I'll MODE Aoom4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29

Call on J. C. Lang for CIR round Feed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29
r, N. GILMORE, Agent,
HOPE MEAT MARKET
H.. BAKER PROP.

We ShaU continue to Keep on hand g00a stock gods ue
We carry all kuds of vegetables anil fruits their season. WeAaye
ustrecercaa 66l Of first class strained honey has been
road from Mt Hope Wis, Hop ~ Dak the Great Northern
r., for 4mons TAis Choice article and u be s at f5c
per pound.
There to 6ea scarcity pork all tile country zU
undoubtedly bear good price this faW Those making the effort
fit ten hogs or market uiU probably be e pad Beef u also
bear g00d for tile next ninety days. there ry w
tile country that are fit TOR MARKET
Veal cazCes great demand price aud
aH hat are o6eea
a1uays ready pay cash for Ade pe uoo 11s etc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-04-29

The Ladies.Aid Society Of the Congrega-
tional church will meet at the home of Mrs
E. D. Wallace, Thursday, May 9th.
Mrs q G MRpp1rII prno
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

nt am s hean OF the convention 20 tns boafa OF
for ths &: SAT-
desired that there should be opinion and
then took the chair his
be e as IT and that the Board
LIZ gy ohpbbseL offered The following resolution:
Rs 3 be % ssnn,s g n ss:s .ns at
s to the for approval report emb0dng suggestions
This seng sie chair appointed on the committee
Mtrsg ts5s3
one that there could effective road law until the
sas s sss %
:esa. s.tsns With fund: pss
les; ay per cent Of the Valuation Mr. Davis opposed the
Of @ road Erwin the policy
T 5 Ss .ls
Our hands tied. Missouri up.
LOCATION
Elmo Ha Ds9of fheG mi Mines Res @
subject which
section and other straight lines regardless of natural grade This and
SESSION,
University, NJ Barron, Moore.7ie, presented
roads good
ns sssas t tss % eS photographs roads" The contrast was
way. Ss eu 5 NJ @ s R s sas o
Presented pspsr on Whss II. " Doing Advance Cause
tn
son.by L. ". proving important improve
mont
occupied speachs
Dr. Porter Dean Of the Agricultural College led Of behalf Of
and Sa I ig @
after G. w. % Psee R of 5 the nsoss, Of good drain
G. Thop Platte county, argued that competent should be
talk ''o"
the % with aS u 16 s
that good money Was spent
road work that the legislature would be willing provide what
Ireland did favor wide roads, cost much keep them
work s % s ss t % but Sas
told tn: sss2
centre Of the roadbed.
MORNING SESSION, AUGUST 49,
read S s1s W" s S order s X Letter.
from s
making being By soms Of the
satisfactory
% aSo.1 nea,p @ and U I I OF % d1
managers Of railroads on this matter
NATIONAL HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Through The courtesy General Roy st.ne New copy
dR W ana fn G Hho s the
adopted "'Ds "A'A "A'
touched the all
World
to a
as zus s s hs s G nd nd s I
of world q
collection
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
The committee of six being ready Chairman Massey
submitted the following:
s s es%sd nsss tss
of
We that roads
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

Fra Pt G pteber and Loader read machine wheeled
hs Wsstsrn Wheeled scraper Ill., their road machines
Ths Fsmns Mg Wayne exhibited road machines
reversible the other MACHINE % Co. their machine and the
1noon Sb competitor the field exhibited
The Ghas Machinery Co., St. Louis Gates rock 'u'her
hs The Bros South Bend 1Ha three wagons wit"
% % % first had s'y of ss
to Chcothe work the
This s wRo ns bs
Era and loader g,s the 5 s Of Hhong the
conditions were working of large machine
heh sn s pIoved the hard roadbed
@ ing 20 vo s.g io@ that coa do 7ast
throwing up road railroad embankments and making
machines did amount Of good yor. Two Of the
ssne neo n until ay
bs % the sss e % for pubic
The wheeled making cuts Ii and fills fills, was clearly
natural grade there will be large field Of usefulne" for these
another machine the value Of which in road
& % sys M % sn s " bs that a the
Kelly roller weighing Of did much eff
sas %S fs % os
s sss1 & sn "5s
the roadway though macaam not used for snang it wud
used then by all ght like the should be- val.
By sms. placed The .1ss wheel. that act
diton fN'
with wide and tires studebaks Bros South Bend Ind
tires; 4nch tires Also sprinkler
comprising ElmG H; Director School ot Mines
&
s' ss9f ana A
Of Earth.
Observation-Disclosures; e ;$ ::;;: s Ell: :::
This shows nearly 200 units about favor Of
the wide tire evident therefore that for teaming the wide
country important using
~su % draft s the 5 u of tho ae
thus causing which the water the length Of the hill
ss
heavy teaming
WAGON
The delegates much disappointed in not seeing the burnt clay
Burns had h1 nsa of the
on the grounds to be used section street that its merit, road
S as. s . out 3 Of sSTn
mans genius to tell how it must be manipulated and used
The first 99 S9 for tt the Of and for road
was mSed when the oS 1rsnd
a s the f j M M M Mso % S Hsao
took warmly ohoohe attending the
the eoald glad
that the citizens .op all gladly could make their stay
profitable.
The Hon F. the mayor in remarks emphasizing
the the eop Chohe felt entertaining her visitors He
Of
nations as among the Hence that
on pr nss gs %
agreed and whatever by this
hasten road improvement would be hail with delight.
j. Potts President Of the Board Agriculture, being unwe,
Secretary Chubbuck responded
DRAINAGE.
Erwin President Improvement Association was
called discuss Sub and Surface Drainage Roads Mr. Erwin is
regarded one OF the authorities the
and his remarks listened with interest
money he said spent road work that than wasted because
OF lack drainage Water the destroyer of roads, and be
got the surface quickly possible roaded
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15
BURNT CLAY FOR WAGON ROADS.

The delegates much disappointed seeing the burnt
such railroad ballast had been promised The Western
Burnt Clay Ballast Co. had agreed have carloads the
complications
vented the of the There that
have abundance of frcass
mans genius to tell how it be manipulated and used.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15


WORTH OF o. ~
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE REPORT
committee of being
submitted the following:
by
that the
briefly
of
in
graded troadssh be of the N-SN" VI
mile length petition the majority butn
"
the county municipal townships
shall
suhdivion lines and when not practical
shall
employed oof
road
which
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-15

the gathering of bicyclers. 0 ''~A '40'A"' - -
bov. An 40 not fully appreciate to what credit due
ing to see all the allies in the good cause United the Board
so G TO nave the ohcothe Cycle Club arrange for the M
The G. c. O. only lately organized but eompo,ed asi
men snd wome they were not long arrang for p
the S.. 'to Iom st. Lonis Kansas City, and other da
G o'ae run OF several miles into the countrv sres
r. G races at the far grounds and banquet pe
fully carried ont. ~ s1sss' al u van"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
and no cash, and I'm waiting for develop.

and no cash, and I'm waiting for develop.
ments. nts."-Washington Star.
Some boys thinks they is awful good
cause their folks never misses church.
rain or shine, but notice when they has
| apple they never offers me a bite. They
always chums with some boy wot's eot
poor front teeth.-Little Johnny.
Judge-You stole the pocketbook. but
how is 1t that you did not appropriate the
watch lying by the side of III Prisoner
You don't mean to say that was as daft
as thati couldn't have noticed It, You
must excuse me, iudge.-Teras Siftings.
First Student-How did You get on in
your examination Second Student-Bad-
lyi And to add insult to injury. one of the
professors was hard of hearing, SO that ]
had to repeat in a very loud tone every
thing did not know.-Fliegende Blatter.
st. Peter-I don't see anything sgainst
you on the books; did you ever steal any
thingi Applicant-Only an umbrella or
two. st. Peter-0h, well, let that 90; our
umbrella book won't be posted up to date
for a couple of thousand years yet.-New
York Herald.
eff I were to ask you to marry me what
would you say" "Why, Mr.. Jonesby,"
she faltered, 'freally this is 80 sudden"
81 thought So" he answered; 'sthat's
about what they all say. Much Obliged" !"
And then he said 1t was time for him 10
go.-Washington Star
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
THE DOG TO BE WACCED,

THE DOG TO BE WAGGED.
Unless all signs fail in the wet time at
Chicago the mugwump tail will wag the
Democratic dog. and Grover Cleveland
will be nominated by very decisive vote.
nomination unanimous will be made by
Tammany man, and Big Chief Croker is
reported as saying: "Tammany is for the
Democratic candidate in every instance,
and if the convention nominates Mr..
Cleveland it will not only support him, bat
work for him." But while harmony ap-
pears to be growing at Chicago its blessed
influence is not yet conspicuous in the
Office of that fine old stalwart, the New
York Sun. The Sun rises to remark that
'the Republicans are beaten now, and
beaten irretrievably, unless in the hour of
their overthrow and discontinue in
credible folly should turn the convention
intoa Harrison ratification meeting, as its
predecessor was turned in 1885," Harri-
son ratification meeting is good, and so is
the following appeal from the Sun:
Give the Democracy of New York genu-
inc Democrat for leader, and the Repub
lican enemy will not be able to stand up
against it in the shock of the coming con-
test. 1t will force the fighting all along
the line, and it's victories of the past will
be trifling successes as compared with the
triumph it will win in November. The
election will be carried not by fifty thou
sand or sixty thousand, but by one hun
dred thousand majority, and consequently
the State and the Union will be the prize
of the Democracy for quarter of a CEN
tury to come. Turn this splendidly or
ganized and superbly disciplined host over
to mugwump leadership, and the whole
falls into disorder. 1t becomes disheart-
ened Instead of consolidated and enthusi-
astic forces there will remain only a con-
fused and struggling force, with raw
captains and unfamiliar and uninspiriting
cries and watchwords.
The Sun will have to shine on that dis
heartening spectacle if it shines at all. 1t
will be interesting to see the Sun and the
Tammany leaders vieing with each other
in their support of Grover the Mugwump.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22

Recent issues of Cassells Sunshine se-
ries: 81 Saw Three Ships" by O., (Ar-
thur Quilier-Couch), author of "The Splen-
did Spur" etc. Remarkably as the art of
short story writing has developed of late,
there are as yet few who rank as irst-class
in the profession If the author of 81 Saw
Three Ships" and ''Naughts and Crosses"
be denied standing room with these he
nevertheless tresds closely upon their
heels. Humorous and pathetic by turns,
interesting always, there is an absence of
effort, a naturalness and pertinence in
his style that leave lasting impression
and induce repeated perusals of his
Infinite" by Camille Flsmmsrion, author
of "Uranie," etc. Translated by Mary ].
Serrano. The reputation of Flammarion
as an astronomer lie we'll established, his
ornate and attractive style familiar to
readers of popular science. Not only his
intellect, but his heart, his fancy and his
personality, are in all his works. but in
none are the last two permitted SO wide q
range as in sLumen." No doubt, built as
it is upon foundation of stupendous eel
entific facts, the book will find its readers,
those who will delight in seeking out truth
in the cloudy mists of sentiment and fam
that dreariest of all literary forms. the set
dialogue ga Human Document" by w.
Fl. Mallock, author of SIS Life Worth
Livinga" A story claimed to be based
upon authentic records; to be, in fact, a
personal memoir of the most unreseryed
kind. The work is remarkable in some
respects and OF mucn interest. Ss5l the
promise of startling revelations conveyed
by the predatory narrative is hardly borne
out by story not in the least sensational.
Cassell Publishing Co., New York. For
sale by E. P. Judd.
"The Idealist," by Henry T. King, au-
thor of 'The Egoist." A collection of
brief essays generally wise and just, and
frequently amusing. The writer's
thoughts, and his expression of them, are
fearless and direct; he attacts the wrongs
he sees, believing that, though his range
of vision may be narrow, within it he
sees clearly. The life of to-day, its du-
ties, realities, illusions, rewards, is the
theme concerning which he philippines,
careless whether he offends or no, so that
he speaks out that which is in his mind.
]. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia. For
sale by E. P. Judd.
"Old Dacres' Darling" by Annie Thom-
as, author of "Denis Doune," etc. This
authors works are too we'll known to
need comment; readable and clean, and
uniformly entertaining. they attract a
large class of readers ga Covenant with
the Dead" by Clara Lemove. A volumi-
nous work, much above the ordinary, the
interest being evenly sustained to the
end. The above are late issues of Lip
pincott's series of Select novels, all OF
which are excellent, and to which their
lustreless paper and clear type add an
attraction much appreciated by the fic'
tion-loving public. ]. B. Lippincott Co,
Philadelphia. For sale by E. P. Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
INDEPENDEN

Jagson says success is highly developed
talent for getting yourself overestimated.
-Elmira Gazette
is long stride for women's independence.
-Pittsburg Times.
The sweet girl graduate is somewhat
overshadowed by the uninstructed dele
gate-Washington Poet.
"Keep quiet, my friend, and don't kick, !"
said the highwayman to the passenger.
Remember that contentmenti is better than
riches s"-Washington Star.
Variety is the spice of life. If a man
has nothing for supper tonight he doesn't
want it for breakfast tomorrow morning.
-Binghamton Republican.
"Those Parker girls are very dull" !"
''They can't be. They cut Mawson at the
Old Guard Ball-and you know how tough
Mawson is."-New York Herald.
If the Russian peasants bread is half as
| bad as it is said to be, they would be justi-
| fed in casting it upon the first water they
came to.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Haberdasher-''Yes, sir; what do you
| wishf' Hoffman Howes-'I want a dozen
| of those turn down collars that stand up
higher than the stand-up collars. Puck.
Irate Customer-"Look here, Einstein,
when 1 bought this suit of you, you guar
anteed satisfaction" Einstein-"Vell,
vot's de madder of youl vos sadisfed. p
Life.
| English tourist-I say, what makes you
| Americans talk with your nosesl American
Il say, what makes you Britishers talk
with your don't-yer-knowsess-Cbicago
Tribune.
| did you hear about the awful accident
| to Miss Traloo last night She got too
near the footlights-" ''And her skirts
caught firef" "No, her diamonds meltedr
Boston News.
Little Nose Yallerby-1 wants to get q
bottle OBJ dat cream fo' de complexion.
| Druggist-Whst kindi
Little Mose-Chocolate cream, guess;
it's fo' my sisteh!"-Puck.
Bingo-I wish You would try some al
cohol on this coat, and see If you can gel
some of the spots out. Mrs. Bingo-There
isn't any alcohol left, but You might
breathe on it-Clothier and Furnisher.
Hungry Higgins-Does any o. them two
headed freaks 60 to these conventions
Weary Watkins-I dunno. W,ya Hun
CRY Higgins-I was a wonderful how then
half votes come in.-Indianopolis Journal
Mattie-I never saw such q man az Hal
~ is. He will sit with me for hours of al
evening without word passing between
us. Aunt Hannah-Is it possible that yol
can sit 30 close together as that, and TO
hoursl-Boston Transcript.
i "How did you come out of that game o
pokerf' asked one rapid youth Of another
'T don't know yet. When ! started ha, =,
] $Ibo. When f9uis had geo In due blu
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
ENCOURAGING PROGRESS.

ENCOO1tAO1NG FhOGH KSSs
For many long and weary years the
wounding and killing of railroad employees
went on without a protest. Then a few
newspapers took the matter up and the
awful facts were given with persistency
and skill. They made some impression,
and though at no time has there been at
tention enough paid to them, progress has
been made. The President of the United
States has added his powerful word to the
movement, and the Republican convention
at Minneapolis said: eve favor efficient
legislation by congress to protect the life
and limbs of employees of transportation
companies engaged in carrying on inter-
state commerce, and recommend legisla-
ton by the respective States that will pro-
tect employees engaged in State commerce,
mining and manufacturing. All this is
encouraging, and still more encouraging is
the fact that the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce has finally
agreed upon bill for the adoption of uni.
form couplers on railroad cars. The es-
sential requirement of this proposed bill
is that freight cars sent to the shops fol
general repairs shall be equipped with
automatic couplers after July, 1895, and
all cars must be so equipped after July
1898. The selection of this coupler is te
| be left to the railroads themselves. They
are to vote upon the question, each road
to have as many votes as it has freigh
cars in operation, and rs per cent. of thu
votes cast will be necessary to select I
| standard coupler. If no such coupler shal
have been agreed upon by August, 1898
then the interstate commerce commission
is to take the matter in hand and desig
nate the standard.
This is practical, and the railroads can
not complain. They have been given am
pie time in which to "turn around" I
is a shame to them and the country tina
they have been allowed to be so long care
less of the safety of their employees. Th
proposed bill should promptly be made
law.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-22
Lake Meris.
lFrom the London Times. ]


A most interesting paper on Lake Morris
was read by Henry Brugsch Pasha before
the Societe de Geographic KhediviAle on
April s. The eminent Psychologist, who
has made the geography of ancient Egypt
his special study, has Just returned from
visiting Hawara, ElLahuu and the neigh
borhood of the supposed site of this long
lost lake. Brugsch Pashs prefaced his pa
per by remarking that, Notwithstanding
the opinion expressed by many savants
that Lake Morris existed only in the brain
of Herodotus, there was abundant monu-
mental evidence to show that at a very
early period of Egyptian history there ex-
listed near the plateau of Hawars an i'm
mense basin of water, which gave its
name to whole province, the Fayum, or
Lake district" In ancient times there
were forty-two divisions or MONIES of
Egypt, each having its own capital, local
government and cultus, and all more or
less worshippers Osiris, but from these 1t
is evident the Fayum was excluded. 1t
formed an isolated part of the kingdom,
was divided like the parent country into
nomes with their governors, and save in
the metropolis at Hawsra was given over
20 the worship of Sebak, the crocodile
god. 1t was known in the hierogiyphs as
To She, the lake district, which in Coptic
became Plum, the maritime district, and
survives to-day in the Arabic Fayum. 1t
is evident from the celebrated Fsyum
papyrus, of which there are two copies,
that the term Mer-uer, the great water or
lake, was also applied to it; and perhaps
haratn liaa fba nrirrtr, pfs he
ris." The waters of this lake must have
reached to the plateau of Hswsrs, the ne
cropolis of the inhabitants of a town
called Shed, on the site of which stands
the modern city of Medinet- el- -Fsyum. 1t
was in ancient times q royal residence, and
contained magnificent temple. dedicated
to Sebsk, whose dimensions far exceeded
those of the temples at Thebes.
Tradition gives Amen-em hat III. of the
twelfth dynasty as the constructor of Lake
Morris, and his burial place is the crude
brick pyramid at Hawara; but fragments
bearing the cartouches of Amen-em- hat /.
and Usertsen III. found near Medinet would
prove it of more ancient date. Moreover,
1t was hardly possible that a town of such
dimensions as Shed would be built at any
distance from water. A canal named
Hume, or Hunet, cut from the Nile. fed
the lake and provided for the needs of the
city; the mouth of it was called in the
hieroglyphs La hume, "the opening of the
canal" a name which survives in the mod
ern 'El-Lahun." There is an interesting
allusion to this "opening of the canal" in
the celebrated Stella of Piankhi, written
ahout tho eight en-tn-y p. q NJ
BIugsch also most ingeniously suggested
that Ra-pa-ro hunet, "the temple of the
mouth of the canal, " might give us the de-
rivation of the word labyrinth.