davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
RIVERSIDE RIPPLEs.

May 29.-House cleaning is the order Of the
day.
NJ. G. Ferguson and family departed for
fresh fields and pastures new last Tuesday
afternoon. He has gone oyer on the Soc,
where he will play railroad hobo this summer.
Gum is rustler, and no mistake!
Alex Saunders has rented portion Of S. j..
Pounds land, and cropped the same this spring.
Vet says he can't get over the ground now, so
fast as he used to, years ago.
Mrs. John Mihm has been on the sick list
for the past two weeks, but was improving at
last report.
fralrle hres have been raging in this local
lty for the past two weeks. Powder and shot
is too good for the parties who set fire to the
prairie grass.
J. ii. Meaders batchelor's emporium was
blown down during the terrific gallo Friday.
That is rough, Jim!
y. I. Masters has been sick with pneumon-
la Tor the past week but is improving, We take
pleasure to note.
W. D. Saunders is over in Griggs county
working for that bonanza farmer, Arne Luck
aSOD.
N. D. Stewart has purchased fine new
road cart from the firm Of T. M. Roberts,
Minneapolis. This cart is daisy, and no
mistake, and when our brother farmers should
wish to purchase cart they should not for
got this enterprising firm. Better buy Of
home merchants-you get better goods for less
money. Ed.
Chester Pett departed on the overland trip
for fresh fields and pastures green, about ten
days ago, and at last report he still continued
to wander in unknown parts.
W. G. Saunders received telegram of sad
import, announcing the death Of his brother
Wilson, in Wallace, Idaho.
Mr.. Saunders was former resident OF
Steele county, and owned a farm in Willow
Lake township. WILD WEST.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
Please mention this paper.
NOTACE OF FOKECLOsUItE OF

NoTAcE oE .s.dH EH"'K!ECLosUHE '1!a% OF
. Whereas: The Minneapolis Trust Company, of
the city Of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin and
State OF Minnesota. did on the 18th day Of MAY.
1892, furnish to Bartholomew Pickert, OF PIckert.
Steele Co.. N. D.. fifteen hundred and forty-one
bushels OF seed wheat Of the value and at the
agreed price OF Eighteen Hundred Dollars, and
whereas, said Minneapolis Trust Company did on
the eleventh day OF June. 1892. make an account
thereof in writing. stating the quantity OF seed
wheat furnished in bushels-by knd-and lie
furnished and description OF the land uDoll
which The same had bcen sOwn and make Ontll
TO the correctness thereof and did on the 18th
day OF June, 1892. duly file the same In the Office
OF the Register OF Deeds, of the County of Steele
State OF North Dakota, and
Whereas default has been made In the payment
OF said sum OF eighteen hundred dollars and the
Interest thereon, To secure which indebtedneaa
said seed lien was made and fed US aforesaid: =:
ana
Whereas, there Is cnmed to be due on snid
seed lien ut the date OF this notice, the sum of
Nineteen Hundred and tbirtyOne ana OIL
LDlllrs i0r principal nn1 Interest, ma the sum Of
M piys y p2l,ars M attorneys fees provided by aw In
Now Therefore. notice " hereby given. TINT nv
virtue OF snld seed lien and by order OF Tie
minneapolis Trust Company, tbs present owner
tlers0! VII Olfer Tor sale, NJ public auction,
hsfesabiy W the statutes IN such Gnss inHda md
provided, " the front door OF Frank iiil's livery
sl6sle, State of North DnkOla, NJ The hour Of two
gGl0ck ,, ~, on Saturday, The ION day Of June,
lb'H!, mo following described Gbatiels, i0,HItI
oI's ilNfa's1 aDd Nineteen ma one balf bushels
"HD' '""' ~ 'THao, A, WARNER, AvsO,.
kpi,I Dakota '''""' :" "''s4S''' "'p''
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
Compartment sleeDinc Cars,

In European countries. all railway coaches
are divided into compartments and being in
most respects calculated to afford the passen-
ger all the discomfort possible, would never be
popular in this country. Without heating
apparatus, " ithout ter-coo!ers or lavatories,
the door locked between stations. and the only
means of passage from one compartment to
another narrow foot-board on the outside Of
the Car, 1t is to the credit Of the American rail-
way managers that they have never tried to
INTRODUCE them here. But compartment
sleeping. car, such as arc run on the Burling-
ton Route trains between Minneapolis and st.
Paul and Chicago, is very different vehicle.
Entering the car at either end, you find a
vestibule, leading out of which, on the left
hand side. is an aisle or corridor. On the
right Of this corridor, and opening into it, are
five cozY boudoirs, each containing two COM
modious berths. Overhead is shaded "icL.
from which comes the soft light of the com
pressed gas, In yonder corner is mirror
and dressing stand, under which is polished
wood box with nickel handle. Pull down on
this, and q hand basin comes in view. with
handy faucets for hot and cold water. Near
by Is a stand for canes and umbrellas. The
seats are in the usual Pullman style, and form
tho lower berth at night. The berths, unlike
those In the ''boudoir' sleepers, run length
wise of the car. These five compartments
have communicating doors, enabling them to
be thrown together when desired. The corri-
dor now crosses to the opposite siio of the car,
and from it open five more similar coinpart-
monts. The furnishings vary In color, but all
are tho very acme Of the upholsterer's, wood
workers aud metal workers. art BUY tickets
of your home agent for the Burlington trains
and travel by the worlds finest. For any
special information, address w. j. C, KENYON.
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI,
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
SHERRRO0KE,

June 1.-Osborne Russell, formerly OF Eden
dale township, but now of Saltwater. MIMI,
is in town, the guest of Treasurer Keene.
Mrs. H. Fl. Wasem and Mrs. Elizabeth
Baldwin were up from Hopo yesterday.
Hon. John Ogden and DR.. McNaughton. of
Mayville, passed through town Sunday eve
ming, on their way to Hope.
Nearly all Of Sherbrook's citizens attended
Memorial exercises at Hope Tuesday. A
number remained for the play in the evening,
and were much pleased with the performance.
A. H. johnson, of Mayville, is in town to-
day, looking after the interests of his firm,
Larsen, Bjelde & johnson.
The N. P. tax man was in town yesterday
paying taxes on the company's lands in this
county.
Treasurer Keene has received instructions
from the State Auditor to not attach the per-
cent penalty on real estate taxes unpaid June
1st. but to compute interest thereafter at the
rate Of per cent per month.
K. H. Brunsdale has been seriously ill at his
home in Norway township, but is reported to
be improving. Erysipelas is the trouble.
AAo Aa'u ohuuoA OteoAo SouHty Duuudy
School convention will be held here in about
three weeks. The exact date has not yet been
determined upon.
w. I. Warrey and Arne K. Nybo, the artistic
paper hangers and decorators, Of Hope are at
work renovating the county building. The
| old part of the building had not been repaper-
ed or treated to coat of paint since it was
built, and was sorely in need of repairs.
Auditor Goplerud is expected to return from
the Worlds Fair City the last of the week.
Notices have been posted for County ALI
ance Meeting here at p. m., Saturday.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
Notice tn Bria-c EsuiIders.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of Steele
County, at the office of the County Auditor, at
Sherbrooke, N. D, up to IL O'Clock noon. on
Monday. the 9TH day Of June, 1893, for build
ing the following bridges in Steele county:
1st. A bridge across branch of Goose River
between section l in Sherbrooke Township
and section 81 in Golden Lake Township.
2nd. A bridge across coulie between Sec
tioEs 20 and ri, Lincoln Township.
Srd. A bridge across couIie between Sec
tions and 8, Riverside Township.
4th. A bridge across marsh between Sec
tions and H. Colgate township.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of the County Auditor.
Contractors will be required to furnish good
and sufficient bonds for the faithful perform
ance of their contracts.
Bids will also be received up to the same
time, and at the sarne place, for hauling
lumber and other material, from Hope to
places whero bridges are to be built.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D., this 1st day of
May, 1898.
L. C. GOPLERUD,
(5w) County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
COLGATE Cl1LLlNGs

May 30.-The farmers are all nearly through
seeding, except millet.
U. 4. Curry and D. L. Bogardus went to
Page last Saturday, to attend town meeting.
R. L. Furlong has seeded 700 acres of wheat
on new ground.
Will Furlong lost a valuable colt last week
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Williams went to Page
yesterday.
Casey Foster has purchased a farm south OF
town, and will build on it and make 1t his
home hereafter. He expects his wife next
week.
The high winds Of last week damaged the
grain very little in this vicinity.
Dan'l Scollard, of Mayville, visited at Col
gate last week. McG1NTy.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
OBITUARY.

A few moments past one o'clock, Friday
morning, May 26th, tho spirit Of Clara R.
Joslyn returned to the God who gave it. She
had been in poor health for the past year, but
it was only during the last two months that
she had been confined to her room, during
which time she has been great sufferer. She
has borne all her suffering with Christian for
titude. At last the Death Angel claimed the
loved one.
Mrs. Joslyn was the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. U. ]. Rugg. She was born Feb 9th,
1853, in the township of Campton, in the
Province Of Quebec, Canada. She came with
her parents to Hope, N. d. in the spring of
1885, and IN the following fall was married to
Mr.. James K. Joslyn. She united with the
Congregational Church in Hope in the sum
mer OF 1855, and has alwaYs been an active
member of the church. and constant attend
ant when her health would permit. She has
done what sbe could for the church which she
loved so much. She was one Of the best
known ladies in this vicinity, and she had
hosts Of friends who mourn the loss Of one 80
pure and noble She leaves in sorrow hus-
band and two sweet little girls, twins, about
l9 months old. An aged father and mother
and three brothers. Her death will be felt,
not only in her home, but in the circle of
| church workers. and in the whole community
| in which she lived. On Sunday afternoon
| prayer was offered at her home by the Rev.
| WIN. Gillespie, her pastor, after which large
procession formed and followed the remains
OF the loved one to :he church, where a very
touching funeral service was conducted by her
pastor. She was covered with flowers, whose
purity is symbolcal of the purity Of her heart
Very many friends sympathize with her
family and relatives in the loss Of their loved
one. AS they behold her In memory, only one
form can c0ia0 to them-A form OF purity. OF
gentlenesa, OF love. Her character was ab-
solutely spotless. viii not that thought CON-
fort those who mournP May the members OF
The family get the strength and comfort they
need 30 much, from their many friends mud
from tho Divine Father. The same God that
TOOK away their loved one. will give them
strength and comfort. We cannot understand
why things ere thus, but lot us have faith tI,nl
God does everything for the best, even II ws
cannot understand his work. May God bless
a)l who bay0 gfent sorrow,
"Rsar ~ tpon vert aDd justly deur,
We VIII not weep for lIsHi
Ole thought shall cheer Ills starting leuri
| " w tliat th0n NV free" r.,
s---"-----ru-ys-----s-z----
H"Snbsoribe for me Pioneer oaiv
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

In 1876 Fort Benton alone sent $4,000
buffalo hides to market. In 1883 two carloads
were shipped from Dickinson. n. D. In 1884
Fort Benton sent none at all. In 1879 a little
band Of the animals were known to be grazing
near Fort Totten on Devils Lake, N. D., and it
is believed that these animals furnished the
two carloads Of robes which came eastward to
st. Paul from Dickinson iI 1883. This was
the last year Of the buffalo-1SS3. A herd
numbering perhaps $4,000, crossed the Yellow
stone river in that year and went north toward
the British line. ''They never came back" is
the pitiful refrain which one hears from the
Indians along the border from Winnipeg in
Manitoba to St. Mary's Lakes in Alberta. No.,
they never came back. While riding with
the officers of the Canadian mounted police
through Alberta, they told me the story of this
last year Of the buffalo, but it was never told
twice alike by any two men, for strange
mystery seemed to hang over the closing scene
of the great crime which annihilated the
mighty herds.-HamlIn Russell in Harpers.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
Advertised Letters.

Following is list Of the letters not called
for at the Hope postoffice, for the month OF
May, A. D. 1898.
Andrews, Jos. Donahue. Martin; EYensvold,
Peter j.; Folz. Hartman; Hogue, Eva NJ.
Jansen, John, 2; Joslyn, Peter; Mitchell,
James; Quickly, E. R.; Russ. G. v, 2; Smith.
John E.; Tunis, c. H.; Welch, Dwight, 2.
When calling for above letters say adyer-
tised. P. P, RICE, P, M.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
A CARD.

After a long and painful ilInesa, our wife
and daughter has passed To her rest md re-
ward. We desire 10 express our gratitude Va
4be friends and naIgbb0rs who have sympa-
4bJzsd with mud aided ~ during hef Illness,
md Tor their presence and cheer st Tho tuner'
~ service, Also " tho choir and bearera fOi
their service, 30 aecsplsLIy rendered, and VI
,All friends Tor Kindness shown,
JAAEs y. JosJYK,
uBlAH J, ttpG0,
AmAsDS y, Av1G,
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

NUtIct TO KNtnDtF DCaIGFS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of County Commissioners, at the office
oft he County Auditor. at Sherbrooke, Steele
County, n. D. up to II o'clock noon on Mon
day the 9Th day of june 1898, for about 79 200
It. Of Bridge Lumber, 40 red cedar posts 1Ox12
IL IT,, and IS red cedar posts 1Ox12.lO it. and
delivered at Hope N. D. on or before July 1st
1893.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Dated at Sherbrooke n. D. this 1st day of
May 1898.
L.C. GOPLERUD,
County Auditor
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
ORDER APPOINTING DAY FOR
~ Settlement OF Final Account.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Staale.

County of Steele County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Nels L. Fore, de-
ceased
Whereas, Nels n. Fore, Administrator of the
estate of Nels l.. Fore, deceased, having this day
rendered and presented for final settlement and
filed in this Court the final account of his admin
istratlon of the estate of the said Nes L. Fore,
deceased therein showing that said estate is ready
for final settlement and distribution;
1t Is ordered, that Monday the Bird day OF July,
A. D. 1898. being day OF term of this Court,
toWt: OF the July Term, A. D. 1893, at 2 o'clock
2. NJ. OF said day, at the court room OF the said
court, In the village of Sherbrooke in said County
Of Steele. be- and the same is hereby appointed
for the final settlement of the said final account,
| and distribution of the residue of said estate;
and that notice be given thereof by causing copies
OF this order to be posted In at least three of thu
most public places in said County, and published
III the Hope Pioneer, weekly newspaper printed
and published in said County of Steele, for four
successive weeks next prior to said day Of settle
| ment
| IsEAL. JOHN DUNCAN,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated May 10Th, A. D. 1893.
+. W. Ames, Atty,
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
Roll OfIOnOr.

The following is the "Rol of Honor' for
Page school for month ending May 26, 1S93
Mary Long; Nellie Martin; Oracle Martin;
Willie Kirk; Harry Aymar; Grace Smith,
Lester Cook; Johnnie Litscher; Lizzie Martin
Helena Long; Lewis Parsons; Clyde Cook:
Paul Cook; Tena Gourlsy.
MAGGIE JOYCE, Toacler,
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
DIR. Carl Rasmussen.

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, of Coopers
town, will be in Hope Thursday and Friday ev-
cry week. Office at the drug store. DR.. Rasnus-
sen is successful surgeon, and is doing a
good business in Griggs and Barnes counties
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
DENTISTRY
1sed by
Dr.J.E. FeatherstOn.
Teeth extracted positively

Fine artificial teeth always on hand.
Practices all branches of dentistry.
Will be in Hope from Saturday, June "a to
Tuesday, the 9th, at Hope House. .ss;"At
Page from Thursday, June % to Saturday, the
Path. RememDer these dates.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

jackson Park, in which the Columbian Ex-
position is held, has a frontage on Lake
Michigan Of one and oue-half miles, and con-
tains 59S acres, seventy seven Of which are
water. The midway Plaisance is mile long
and 600 feet wide, and contains eighty acres
more. There are thirty nine exposition build
ings proper, and floor space of 1859 acres
Adding the galleries, there are 1897 acres.
Grouped around there are forty-four state aud
territorial buildings, eighteen buildings erect
ed by foreign governments, and forty others
for the minor purposes of the management,
restaurants and advertising wares and enter
Drises. In the Midway Plaisance are the
foreign villages shops, etc. The visitor who
would merely take passing look at each of
the vast array of exhibits must prepare to
walk along 124 miles of aisles. Add to this
the distance from one building to another,
which must of necessity be Travelled many
times, and the distance to be covered will
reach fully $50 miles.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

That excellent newspaper, the Casselton Re-
porter, entered upon its fourteenth year last
week, and with the very brightest Of prospects.
And all the newspaper boys Of the state will
agree with the PIONEER when it says that
they deserve the greatest Of prosperity and all
the good things Of this life. They get out an
excellent paper. and they're fine boys, loo!
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,
-Casselton Republican: North Dakota

-Casselton Republican: North Dakota is
undoubtedly outside OF the cyclone belt. De-
structive tornados have visited nearly every
portion Of the country this spring except this
most favored land which is bounded on the
north by Jud Lamoure's butcher knife, on the
least by Moorhead, on the south by the Lisbon
Gazett and Glendale Commercial and on the
west by the Bad Lands and Bitter Creek, and
the further up the creek you 60 the bitter it
gets. A cyclone would never tackle state
with such formidable environments.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
-IaMouro ChronieIe. The low ,

-LaMoure Chronicle: The low price Of
wheat is knocking out the big farms in every
direction. The Maygile Tribune tells Of the
cutting up OF the Emerson & Wild ranch, and
the selling off to small farmers on the crop
payment plan. 'No great loss without some
small gain' and where one man goes and
twenty men come, with their families, it must
be of advantage to the community. Vast
amounts Of money paid for labor, and taken
away in the fall, are thus kept at home. and
vast sums are spent with the local tradesmen
that went to the cities when one big farm
bought for all its laborers.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02
7Nimber Culture, Final ProOf.--Not-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS =.
IN Final Proof.
Land Office nt Fargo N dakota

dISO, n. DuKUIG,
May 90, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
the District Court cf Trail Co., N D. at Hillsboro,
n. D., on July II, 1898; viz: William Rntoul.
D. S. No. 1888, for the s. W. "a Sec. 28, r.
Ia. Range 53. He names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz. Walter j. Taylor,
Joseph s. Kemp, Martin Y. Erb and Robert Nor
rs, all Of Galesburg, N. D.
WALDO NJ POTTER, Register,
Carmody & Leslie, Att'ys
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

The June issue of Belford's Monthly is en-
titled to more than passing comment, for
both in its artistic and literary makeup it is
Of the best. We notice such progress in this
truly Western Magazine, since it has thrown
off its political aspirations, that we predict for
1t, In the near future, a place second to none
In American periodical literature. This
months Belford's contains the FIRST chapter OF
Mrs. Lindon w. Bates humoristic story Of the
PaciEc coast entitled A Frontier Fiction. The
coming Intercollegiate Base Ball Tournament
offers President Rogers Of Northwestern and
Francis w. Coler an occasion for splendid,
fully illustrated article on college athletics in
this country and Europe. Hubert H. Ban
croft's unique library of Americana, one Of
the great treasures Of San Francisco, is hap.
PLY described by pen and picture. Humol
and sentiment mingle in three very readable
sketches entitled respectively 'Rachael and
Elias" "An Idle Dream' and s'The Honorable
Frederick" Finally the defense of spiritism
with phantom pictures interspersed, is graph.
ically undertaken by NJ. NJ. Dawson. Alto
Gether great number
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

The Minneapolis Tribune recently published
an editorial stating that North Dakota is a re-
cent convert to the sheep industry, but already
has more sheep than all other domestic ami
mails combined, and the industry is rapidly
growing in popular favor as in proftableness.
The Tribune is informed by North Dakota
farmers that sheep bid fair to be the solution
of the crop problem, in paving the way to
diversi6cation OF products.-Buffalo Express.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

n GENTS WANTED TO SELL Oup Nrw
hook, "lilDle Stories for Chii,iren'H Editsd
~ lisiry Nell nsssled by Russell Ii, ColWsiI
hfIIfl',g oIlmns o'%snSloDOl % Retail W so Over zoo
co,o,ed platea, enel, printed IN ten colors CODY
anu , D' % nnl' % oysly home, TIN writes 'Iinvs
Inyn Rev A !. ltolnps poIisrs, FE""' F"'' ssys ~
uo,ill received, sold ,ili tooks To- day made VIA.
W l"s,s,1a5" d5 n'salesl aaecess over Eaown,
eNslly made, 0Ulni bilgls jtDvLs ON o,.YH
aslDa aasllIf'' pa'a' Henry Nell, iiss, III ", VERF
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

. 's,-s"1se'''' !, = .,,"'' f'y~' '''"'"' ""'v
The Hope pioneer., 1893-06-02

Bro. Hunt tackles Senator Hansbrough on
the financial question in last weeks Tribune.
Its good deal Ikea gnat tackling tiger.
IT Hansbrough thought it worth his while to
pay any attention to him. he would utterly
collapse this bunch of conceit in two minutes.
The Mayville Tribune of last week gives a
fine write-up of the business firms Of that
prosperous town, short sketch OF the county
and history Of the good work done by the
Normal school since its establishment at that
place. The Tribune is an excellent newspaper
and the Larin Bros, its publishers, enterpris-
ing people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-16
Fire Alarm.

Just as the rain was pouring down in torrents yesterday evening the fire alarm was turned in on West Barra- que street. The cause of the commo7 tion was a fue in the house occupied by Mr. Stewart was burning out. The trip was a severe. one on the iremen, their horses and wagons
 The trip was made promptly and quickly, but their services were not brought into acquisition. The city council ought to pass an ordinance making it q finable offense for any one to turn in the alarm when onlya fue is burning out, 1t should not only be finable, but the person who dose so should forfeit his fire key. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-16
FORMALLY REOPENED.
Cathedral Of the Holy Name After @o Years of Renovation is Re- opened.

HeAGo, ILL, Dee. 16.-With the grafton high pontifieial mass and Rrate musical ceremonies the Redral Of the Holy Name, after 8seafs of renovation, at an ex- F of nearly S250, 900, win be kkally reopened tomorrow morn Each and every worshiper, Ahef a member of the church .slmply a visitor will be re- #d to pay $1 for a seat. Arch pp seehen will pontificate with 1members of the clergy assisting. Fefinoh will be preached by Arch pp Hennessy, of Dubuque, and sop punne, of the diocese of Dal- Hahd Bishop Ghatard, of Vim VIII also participate. 4 large
 9'ra and a chorus of fifty voices #pusealn the regular choir of the
 u'di. The renoVations and al-
 ionS give the edifce a seating
 Si'S ol 2,0O0, while the sanctuary
 accommodate 200 ecclesiastics.
 'istic decorations, it is claimed
 '' surpassed by those of any
 'ous editice in the world