davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
NTH THE ADMIRAL'S TRAIN.
,,p DEPEW'S GUESTS SPEEDING TO THE
FAIR
/. STOP AT NIAGARA TO SEE THE FALLS-IN-
CIDENTs OF THE TRIP.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

D,trJit, Mich. May 5.-Afer a day filed with
,,,eresting incidents the Admras' Train" bearing
,,s officers representing all the warships In Newioik
usrlor, arrived here at 80 this evening The
,eaher not pleasant during most Of the journey
a ts, but toward evening the clouds lifted and the
- were treated TO a gorgeous Western sunset.
rte rain which has fallen IL intervals all day had
80 effect 10 dampen the spirits Of the travellers who
,reatly enjoyed Mr.. Depew's splendid hospitality.
. large crowd greeted the train on It's arrival here
md cheercd its occupants. The big engine ard seven
n. cars were ferried the river experience
h,ch was "A remarkable feature Of the trip to the
rur,pean visitors. had TO be- added for the
.rsvs accommodation. The train left Ncw-York
is.t night with seven palace Two dining ears
wsre taken up at syracuse. }. C. Wager, general
suocript endcnt of the Wagner Palace Car Company.
4. with the party. and Lieutenant FrcmoiG. of the
g,hisdelphiH. represents Admiral Ghclardi. The
,,aln Is not very fast one. IL is intended not so
much as n rushcr as a comfortable travelling hotel
20 show the visitors what America cav do In the
uay OF railroad accommodations The cars are al
now From New,lOIk 10 Niagara Falls they We're
baulsd by one OF the best engines o. the New York
Central Road. ard on tie long run from Niagara Falls
,o Chicago they We're hauled By i 100 ION 4: CINE
over the Michigan Central road
them large crowds gathered 10 admire the gay uni
iorms OF the naval men, and T. wonder al The superb
Of Hcw-York Mr.. Wager had 50 arranged il that at
every station where a halt was made tAcIr Wa Il
regular bombarlmut of torprdocs as IN train started
M About IL O'Clock the tram reached Niagara
Falls and Charles W. Miller had nearly all the car
rageS In tie town ut the station. IN ihe>" carriages
the company visited every place of interest
Mr.. Carscadin, travelling passenger agent Of the
Michigan Central road. joined The party ~ Buffalo.
lie Will travel with 1t to Chicago. lie vii unite
with Mr.. Wager III dispensing the tospai,i.. OF the
railroad and the Wagner system. The Mc'i21h
Central engine Is the biggest In the paS>ensc 'vrvcc
fl the United States. lis number Is 4i,. B"tw"n
~. Thomas and Detroit II hauled Its cXceptl9l3iN
heavy train OF cars at the rae of mile a minute:
The number of guests aboard the tram Is a."u
seventy-hve including the newspaper representa- v
All have been sincerely lavish In their praises OF t
MAGNIFICENT outfit which the New York Central ana
the Wagner cOmpanie, have provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets.

Liverpool, May >, 345 p m.-Becf in moderate
demand extra India mess easy at 67s sd. PORK IN
good demand, prime mess Western, fine, Urn ~
Dos do medium. firm at 0ls 80. Hams IN moderate
demand Bacon In moderate demand. shonider>L
ABOUT IL to 10 lbs dull at 49s I'D Cheese III lair
demand Tallow-1he demand is improving spirits
OF turpn'nc IN poor demand. Resin in moderate
demand Lard spot In poor demand futures II, ho
demand prime Western spot dull at ols Sd wheat
IN moderate demand No = red winter, firm 81 2s
lod No. red spring, steady at u, sd. -FOUR M
poor demand. Corn-SpotThe demand has fallen on !,
futures In good demand: mixed Western spot hrn
M 4s } I'D; May steady ut Is I'd june sl'auN III
As Id July steady at Is i'd. Hops at London
Pacific Coast-ln poor demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

1000 Feet Above sea iF.r'. -.,-
GLEN SUMMIT. LulERNE COUNTY, Penn.
On Che Leh2h VALLEY r. T. hSnT, ' oaa III msdcr
Improvements -Four cypress trans uaiN r"I iI III
formation and circulars address FIRED w LIZ MANAGER
Ahenarlc Hotel Broadway and 2ith--t.. NfW-h "fN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Il Chicago May specai).-Thc Cudahys, VINO say
That their crop adviccs indicate calamity to wheat
we're very heavy buyers OF wheat again today just
Is they were Yesterday. The Cudahy buying AT the
opening. when the Wall Street panic was on. s'arc
the price of steady. Just soon the Wall Street
panic showed any abatement. the bad weather the
higher cables and the unavorable crop reports were
SUFFICIENT to continue the market strong one even
after the Cudahys had withdrawn their support
During the first hour one heard nothing but surprise
q sie Indifference oil wheat 10 the Wall Street in
busnces. In the last hour the market had 50 broad
eed gave such indubitnbe signs OF strength. that
!eere Were heard longer any references AZ all 10
NE security market. July sold between "a - ana
% 7-e and closed at rs "a May was to 3 Ia
sents discount: September, 10 Us cents premium
ne differences were the widest nj the closing
AZ night on the curb, on the news
That S. v White wOu!d resume July
~neat was 70 1-Sc. An announcement from wichita
s NAT the Kansas State report would he ont at noon
turday led to the general expectation OF sensation
sny bad report Corn advanced 10 IL cents:
Se!ng strongest for the nearby deliveries July sold
SSstween ~ 3 and ~ IL. and closed NJ 30 &c
sMsy advanced to within cent OF July against
seaiscount OF cents several days ago. Wet weather
Sm.rongh the corn belt. strong seatoard markets.
higher cables covering by shorts and buying by
ssn,pp<rs were the reasons Of the strehgan. Ao.
ssnces In oats ahrond. at New'Y0rk, ana neavy P9r
- Tor export moved oats up mere % " -
~, and closed them at about the top. Ia,
tsovlsions early very strong IneS cio'oo "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06

nos. Oh the advance lost. Hogs were up 10 TO 80
Io a saturday was 5000 The worlds stock Of lard
ONO ,a,hounced as only 81 900 ti.rces against CO.
ooo iast month, and 900 last wear
- AZ night on The curb puts on July wheat were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Summer Resort Uni0cs.
Where are YQn GQinq this Simmer?

Send cepLs postage for ILLUSTRATED Dooh oi
Us describing the Summer the Newi Ork
Ontario ana Western Railway. In the heahlef and most
delightful region accessible NewIOrk 1000 feet above
the sea. 1t sives list Of $50 hotels. farm ana
boarding houses with q board distances, Nc &C.
Can be had free In New:York az Nos II lG5 u II
81 ga 1923 Broadway 49, 9th Az. 1874 East 10th ht
36i West I2jth St.. 25l Columbus Az. cket Offices
foot OF Franklin and West t2d St. In Brookyn at
Court SEQ FrltOn ST., 30 Atlantic Az. rs
Broadway. e53 Manhattan Az. Gieenpoint or TO
J. c. Anderson. Gen'l Pass. Agt. 50 Beaver ST.
" Y. on Nav 90 and 80 excursion tickets for one
fare Will be soi at S7l Broadway and ferry office avny
opportunity Of personally selecting summer home ana
also ENJOYING DAYS hsf'pc in this ghtful region.
Tickets GOOD returning on MAY 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
flats 90 fet, uufnrnishe6

OSBORNE. 57rH.ST and TTH.ave.-A
most desirable apartment: hlHdsomrly iui-
nishcd perfect light and ventilation aud the
most beautiful views IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Go Get for Business purpcses

TO LET. % Chambers.st., choice offices
for business purposes, newly decorated
situation unsurpassed moderate rent. Please
apply To the JaEitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Gin Real estate for Sale,

AVENUE { COnc', near iOth->t., four.
story Iron building might eNchancs SAM.
lI-L NIXON. so BroldwaV
MUST RE SOLD -Thfcr.storv. I7.ft
house, Ji'h--t.. Columns and Am.terlim
~, :. ~ 900 othofs all prices West Sds
= ENFN~. Nolunilu--aNc.. corner 931.st
THIRD-AVE.. NEAR 9JI II -ST.-5sory
sore and tenement el-y terms; might ey.
change. SAMUEL NIXON. 80 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
fnrnleheo Rooms.

LARGE ROOM. comfortably and clc-
-Oth-,t
TWO HANDSOMELY furnished rooms
to sngl" Gentlemen. Inqnlr' OF own"r.
= West 9lth-,i.
5Tll.ANE... NO. 0l2 opposite Iiclrla,!a.
-liichclOr apartments elegantly furnished
private baths b eakfast; valet. attendance
uncNge.lrd.
IITI1Sr. 2l9 E1Sr.-Two or three
choice rooms Ia house with private family
gentlemen preferred references.
40 WEST 2sTH.ST... Imperoyol Re~ictu.
rint.-liandsomely furnished fooms. WIN
bath.
JJs 5rII.AvE.. opposite Windsor .io,'i J.
Elegant furnished sunny paflor aud bed
room: reference required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Ccunlrn heal estate 90 Ert

uHh "S"' ~'"'> 1850
ApIRONDACKs. BLUE MOUNTAIN
LAKE.-furul-hcd cottage % TeLt Tor the
,'ason. Meals and attendance furnished
b} the Prospect House Hotel II desired
Apply to o. W. TuNNICLIFF. Broad.
way. y Y. CITY.
A>BuRY rAKh, y. J ,.pesirabie tar'
lishci cottages; ll.t-. MILAN ROSS.
Asbury Pax Y. !.
4 y HOPL. l43 Llherty-st.. has houses
furnished and unfrHl,heiI 10 ley In New.
jersey.
NLoNG THE HUDSON. W,sth'-tcr
uishci country -"ais ani house, 'or rent
anlosacs fre. MILL. WHirLnorsE
: HALL u last 49d n.
BFEK~HIRE HILLS.
W4.i!am-t.Nu. Mac.
For the soa on. large. fully furnished.
r"nt- nl. View. w.dc N"landI,. tennis
Douft. ,tc. from June - g. September -
8 minutes walk hotels; mint app oi!ole
ancd -'rN.a's + Cc- ? 4. T., Bon |, VIII
lam town. Mass.
tNnLtWoOD y J.-rhir'y.f,rr min.
49, from Nrw-lors; comp! t'lv furnished
cottage. - MONS. June L. a. >"ri"r' n
-. Aidrr-, l., EoI 3O, Lnele"Ood.
rrKNISHLD COTTAGES % rent, de-.
..fdII~ lof9i'n Az III ROY 0n"it~ new
illustrated catalogue. JEREMIAH ROB
BINS. fah'l"n. l.. !.
- KNtsHID aud unilrni,l,i house, f.,
r'nt iu Orange ana nli >atiou- 10 Morris.
own. Address PATTERSON 4 O'Hl;lEN,
80 Hroaf"ay or south prancc. y. J.
GLrN EIDsE. y. To r.nt Furnished
- June. July and August. Queen Anne
'ottiur. nine rooms and bath. Adde'S
". \ L.. l!oN ~. y. \.
MOREiSrpWN.- To let Tor the seas ~.
tine. Ia - molcrn mansion with wide p.a1-
"a. . -lr plug rnDue static. uIgniiicf NJ
shall. trees y acres 81 lawn and large gIr-
den ground very high. commanding nuc
outlook convenient 10 the station, wages
~ clarhmaI and car l''.rr. also on" good
,ow aud pisturagr. furnished. j. HENRY
JOHNSON. Morri,town. y. J.
rLAISFITID. =. II autIful Trick
hou-. hall ln c,ntrr II rooms. bath. con-
..tVat1y ,lc,tfi, lighting. stab,c win
,on, hinan'S rom LoN sails. hc1n'fy
mn, lawn. ample .round minut from
fct,t. -Nociirnt locafion. good wa."r. Np-
ply g. owner. OF premises. - Prospective.
PRETTY COTTAGE at Fanwooi y. ).
hon from Nrw-NoIk. . rooms. partly
furnished iargc grounds very healthy.
WM, TAYLOR 30 Wcse l3ith-,t.
SARATOGA COTTAGES. completely
furnished season or year. nodcra," rentals.
send 10. illu -tratot pamphlet and list 70
LESTER BROS. RAJ estate. Saratoga
springs. ~ Y.
SUMMIT. y. J.-Fuini,hod and I'M.
furni- she'd house {" let season or year
large and small bc.t locations. T.. q.
POTTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Countrn Boar0.

FAR EOCKAWAY.-Mis> Curtis VIII
oIr.n her Now house June H.. Particulars
80 West 25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Dre5smdhlnq.


-A.-DEESsMAKER elegant cutter
and rtr"r % q day 81 a. home; perfect TT
guaranteed velvet. silk or cloth suits made
IN o.c week Tor $40 fancy waists. coats and
ball gown, speciality. ~ East l0th-st.,
near broadway.
ARTISTIC DRIsSMAKiNI. Unique
ic-igns evening dresses specialty; hotel
Old.rs az short notice, and moderate charges.
Mr.. MrEIEoy. - Eat othst.. opposite
stewart Building.
DKES>MAKEK want, lcw more GUS
TONER, a. Lunr. suits liO'l 80 up. H.
FOX. 3l2 West Soth-st.. near Riverside
Drive.
DHE~>MAKEK Wishes customer, ut
homo; Ia les aud chidrcn's costume. ID,
ga East ljth-st.
DEt>sMAKEk.-rIcnch; good cutter
- 30. Address MI. II. 3ji West "a.
DEf~>MAKFR would like frw more
customers: T. nrst.class litter. 10
Nc-t J7th.st
EXrTRITNCED DEEs>MAKEI: wishes
cngaremrnt IN private families; terms ~
Gav. Mrs. IIAVENS. 22i East l0oth-,t.
GLOVE FITTING SUITS made from 20
M. a, guarantee | will cut and III the
nr-t lining free u charge. MI, NAY.
LOR 9OJ la.t Si-t-st
LADIES' 1AlIsOil Nb.-lhulcA own
materials made up into Jackets coats,
ulster, and capcs; clolks. al kind, altered
and r-mod.llct. GRElG. 1871 West 22d-st
INDNNE HAISALLE makes costumes
fiom ~ and i,noyntrs equal 10 new only
mr. t.class work Delivered. 2OI West
l3ih-st.
SEAL GARMENTS ana furs OF all kinds
repaired, redy'd. refined. altered ana r.
modelled 10 new snaps; estimates given.
GRElG. 1871 West 22dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Boar0 au0 Rooms.

Uonf0 1il0 N00M9.
EXCELLENT BOARD. well furnished
rooms, doctors family; references. -
MacdOgcal-st.
6Iu.AVF 81. near fUtlt st.-lirst.
Class.
lgTU.ST.. 20 WEST Choice. newly fur.
n-nrd room-: second ana para. hoois ;
uarlor for phv.ician tah,c boiri l. f'fen''s.
5,TU.>I. 3i3 ME~r.-Ilard-on ely FUR
nf.h,d rooms with loIfd 10 Gentlemen and
wives 90 single gentlemen references ca
cha grd.
81 WEST 2DlIl.NI.. Miller, Eutrl
suite and single rooms. with nf>tcla@>
board permanent or trinsi'n,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
horses ano Carriages.

A.-BABCOCK II. IL. CO.,
f06, io-, 40 and 4l2 Eroome-st.
ESTABLISHED 1915,
BUILDERS OF FINE CARRIAGES
OF every description.
VlCTORIA>, CABRIOLEI-. COACHES,
BHOUGHAMS ROCkAWA
ROAD WAGONS 4 SPECIALITY.
Novelties Ia Paint and Natural Wool.
TWO WlIEELERS. SPIDER PHAErONS,
LADIES DRYING PifAEIONS,
PONY CARTS aud miniature
TRAPS In great variety.
High-craic HARNESS at VERY MOD
EsAIE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Females.

\ YOUNG LADY PIPE ORGANISE
s'rks engagement as summer sub,ttute
or companion available In writing. read.
ing. music or travelling chaperon Tor young
people b. the Fair. etc. highest reference.
Address AMERICAN. Christian Aid 10
Employment Society. so Bible House. New
Ork.
\ YOUNG WOMAN want, Il position a.
st'rooiaphcr AMI typewriter. cJilb'e an l
reliable. Adde'S l.. NJ, boN -, TIibunt
Onirp.
~TFNOnKtPIif.k experienced and ac.
cuia'o st'rocraphcr and typewriter desires
position willing % assist in office work.
NTENO.. care OF George 4. Roberts, Ia
jth.aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Country Boaro.


7, XCELIENT ACCOMMODATIONS for summer noafeers
miles from depot; house handsomely furnished room,
spacious and all rht grounds amply shaded aads n
May 10. Room 3d. New.Amsterdam Hotel 2is~s@ ana
TSAR ROCKAwAY, L. T-Mss HOFFMAN, wiz re-
Il open her house At Far RockAway on J.h' - fof
circular or particulars, apply % West Z@os'
PARTY OF THREE OR -FOUR can be sceoinmo:
"A dated during summer months with best OF Ulu ana
home adyantasss hst hogr, via Central SrIs Of
reference exchanged. Address L. s.. Tribune onice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-06
Summer RrsorIs.
M a NH a N S ct

win open about nnS I'm 'SewYork open
Daily AT 70 lhon SQUARE Room Nhs'r SPit. y.S
rooms anu COTTAGES with board at hv'oi T,W>gV Tor
merly Of Murray Hill ittcl Manager.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

Huron Is. d. Farmer: North Dakota,
with 10000 people, raised two bushels of
corn worth a.62, per capita; 1872 bushels Of
wheat worth $500, per capita; sixty-cieht
bushels Of oats at $40 per capita, and fax
worth s: 80, making total OF 1920 rer capita,
for every resident Of that state. These figures
arc taken direct from the 1892 government res
port complied by the department of agricu!>
ture at Washington, and the figures are made
from the most conservative estimates. The
market value estimates arc taken from the
same source and are the market values the
respective states in each case. The Dakotas
may not raise tho biggest crops every year,
but farmers should keep well in the foreground
the fact that the state averages up very favor
ably with her northwestern neighborg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

Fargo Forum: A frightened farmer drew
$500 from ono OF the city banks Monday fear
ing to lose il. The bank paid him In 800 silver
dollars which he packed around a couple Of
hours and then went to return thcm to tho
bank, but the bank refused to take his account.
lie went to every bank IN tho city and llied to
deposit his specie, but they Wern all on TO him
and not 0Dn would take his money, Ito lug
god the load II white longer and hnally nlnl
begging and saying ho would rather work in
tho harvest iiolh than DO bothered with III,
money, tho bank he drew II nom took pity ol
tho frightened deposition, nnI gave hin u llmf
certificate Ior ", ihp man admitted lWSo'
u doll aud went back 70 l,is farm ooO0lUaiOg
bod better lpl Ihp caslpis fvn Tho bapbs
While he harvested hls gfAIv,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

-NlcMahon Bros. have begun suit for Miss
Lizzie Smith for $4,000 damages against the
Great Northern railroad company, It will
be remembered that Miss Smith was struck by
an engine and thrown from the track at this
place carly in the spring, and she has meyer
fully recovered from her injuries sustained
thereby. 1t appears that her attorneys have a
good case against tho company, and that it
would be policy on their part to settle the
matter befcre legal proceedings are instituted.
Mcmahon Bros. will also in the hear future
begin suit against the company in the name
of Mrs. Cyris for $4,000 damages for the
death Of her husband, the former section fOro-
man at this place, who was killed last winter
by being thrown from hand car.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

--Mandan Pioneer: What this state neels,
is series of mills that will grind wheat and
make it into flour, and be satisfied with a
certain percentage per barrel for the -four
they make. They should take their milling
fee, and atop there. The mills should not
speculate either in wheat or -four; they should
buy wheat as they want II, and sell today tho
-four that will DO made from tho wheat that
they buy today Then lhero will be no chance
Of loss from Il fall In the price OF wheat. We
have .he best wheat IN tho world, aud We
should take all tho advantage that comes
from that. oar superiority OF wheat Ia manlp-
U!ntcd today to benefit tho mlltrs Instead Of
tho farmers who proiuceiL This IL all wrong,
nUd II brother Siandlsl, instead Of striving 10
eplighten an ignorant world on silver, which
wu do not pgoducr, VII! spend his time hgur.
| ing ont u wpy W wbiGb tho farmer, and ngi
the logal and eaaiurn mIllqg Mn pfont flom
| tna tSGrlrDGp ~ our Wheat, hb VIII Darn
thanks which ba VIII nnpuf earn by doing 80
much Ggvilng oR Mo silver problem,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

North Dakota Republican: As the time
approaches for marketing the wheat crop OF
the Dakotas and Minnesota, the great problem
Of providing money tto move The crop con-
fronts the bankers OF these states and the
Twin Cities. The plan most talked of is for
the clearing houses of tho two cities to issue
certificates. These would he sent to buy
wheat from tho farmer, who would gladly
take them, as he knows they can be deposited
witt, his local bank as cash, or given TO the
merchant in payment fer goods. The merchant
would send them to tho wholesaler. who
would place them in tho bank to his credit.
From the bank they would go to the clearing
house, where they were issued, and be cau-
celed. No ono need have any fear about these
certificates They are backed by each and
every ban! both individually aud collectively
id the Twin Cities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

Some try advertising as the Indian tried
feathers. lio took one feather. laid it on Il
hard board and slept on ii all night. In tho
morning. Eo remarked: ''Whito man says
feathers heap soft; wEito man ID fool"
Some business Ecn invest 4 quarter or fifty
cents in advertising, and because they do rot
at once realize great increase Of business they
declare advertising does not pay. A man
should not expect results 80 dispropor!ioned 10
his investment. Even little advertising is
doubtless worth all il coata. but twenty, five
cent LEGAL cannot be expected to revoutionizo
and turn trade out of its accustomed channels.
Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

-Coopsrs:own Courier: After the ball game
last Thursday Pitcher Mcmahon was present
cd With 4 ten cont tin cup by some Of tho boya.
They did not want him to go homo without a
cup as he had positively declared his intention
OF taking The cup back and mad a bracket put
up to stand it on before 'o left llopo. He also
promised tho cntre population of Hopo 4
picture OF tho Hope bail club with tho
championship cup in tho foreground. Well!
Ire will have 10 give them picture of his tin
cup and tho ball team. By-tho-way inasmuch
as C0opcrsLOwn has won thrco consecutive
games as required by the rules, the champion
ship silver cup is now the personal property Of
tho COopcrstOWn club.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

Exchange: The following good story con-
cerlling farmer living not 50 miles from here
is well authenticated. Flo drove into town the
other day with Load OF fourteen cent wool,
and 10 a crowd of men on the corner he cx-
planned his method of shealing sheep this year
1t has always been his custom TO begin ut the
head aud shear backward, but Of late lle hns
reversed tho operation, beginning at the rral
and working forward On being asked his
reason for the change, he replied that ho had
made such au all.round fool Of himself by vot-
ing for Cleveland that he was ashamed to look
sheep il tho face.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

The Dakota Farmer very trutbfuli5 says:
''Good shelter to animals means a profit to
the owner Becf-makr., or wool growing,
or dairying without shelter is pretty crude
way of farming. IF you have been re!niss in
this matter heretofore it would be a good idea
to remedy the defect now, before You prepare
much stock to Keep through tho coming VIM
ter. 1t is much the better plan TO have a very
little stock. and good shelter, rather than much
stock and poor shelter"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

North Dakota Republican: President
Oak;s has been appointed recover of the North
orn Pacific railroad. 1t is reported that
through the influence of j. j. Hill the N. P's.
preferred stock was hammered down to IL
cents, st which price the Great Northern
people were getting possession Of all the stock
they could gather in with n view TO finally alb
sorting the road: The appointment Of res
ceiycr has temporarily blocked tlieir game.
Tho indications are that tho old Northern
Pacific viii remain under the Olkes manage
ment for many years to como
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

Devils Lake Inter Ocean: Bomborger, it is
alleged complains because the ministers Of
Grand Forks do not call and offer him spirit
ual advice, Of which it is stated he now feels
the need. Hc spends lis time reading novels
and smoking, but the effects Of imprisonment
and the fear OF the future are beginning to tell
upon him. Those who have watched him
closely say he is 10 longer indifferent as to his
fate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

1t is very probable that some good is likc-
ly 10 cone out OF the consequences OF the
present financial strin.ency. It's remarkable
that since the merchants of our town adopted
the cash systcr how much money tho people
manage TO get hold Of to pay for "hat they
purchase. Ii they can manage 10 get hold OF
SO much CASH in such hard times rs these,
they will Likely not 60 in debt so steep again
in prosperous times-it they ever come again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-08-25

Hope is pretty pious place, after all. 1t
is said there was the usual attendance at the
churches last Sunday male Us we'll as female
notwithstanding the gasno law was out on
that day, and anybody was at liberty to shoot
chickens.