davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

Have you an idea? 1t may be valuable.
Is it pateI Itablc? Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS
long establish ed Patent Attorneys. Washington
D. G.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

Tho rlmOr is current about town that
Barney l.uirey recently died, in Minneapolis
OF consumption.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

Oct. the 5 per cent. penalty will be add
cd TO real estate taxes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

-Walnberg & Jacobson. the husting. Dro-
gressye merchants. talk of clothing and fal
and winter goods and low cash prices in theil
new ''ad" this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

-Cooperstown Courier: James P. McMalon,
the genial attorney of Hope, mado a short
sojourn in the city, Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22
-rllA, 0l cents Fer DuShel.
Potatoes so cents per bushe!.
50 cents for No. | hard.

Warren Case arrived in town from Mime.
apolis Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

We arc in receipt Of catalogue from ths
faculty Of tho Normal school at Valley City
The fall term opens the 26th inst.,-rext Mon
Gay.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

When in need Of blank notes call at the
PIONEER Office and get some of the now form
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

&C. G Merriell is quite i'll, being confined
to his home aud bed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

The Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega
tiCnal church will meet with Mrs. l.. A. Jacob
son next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

Three high back hard wood dining chairs,
with & nice rocker to match. for sale ridicu.
lousy low, for SPOT cash. Call at this Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22
T1NE CARD
Great Northern Railway Line.
HOPE Fsis s.ANCxl

z Daily. Except Sunday. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains only stop
on signal or to leave passengers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

Star Eeoute Mail Service.
MAIL ARRIVES
From Clifford. Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, at $50 O'Clock p. IN.
From Cooperstowr, cia P!ckert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at II IN.
From Minnie Lake. Tuesday and Saturday
at 3 O'Clock p. m.
From Shcrbrooke on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at II oc:ock E. IN.
MAII LEAVES
For Clifford, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. al 7:S0 O'Clock a. III.
Hope for Cooperstown, gi0 Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at 1 p. m.
Hope FOR Minnie Lake, Tuesday and Saturday.
at O'Clock q. II.
Hope for Sherbrooko on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 2 O'Clock D. IN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-09-22

Mails close en- train days at 2:10p p. N.
Through tickets to all points.
Great Northern Express Agency.
FRANK L. THURsToN, Agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

The lth term opened very favorably
Several new students entered at the
beginning Of this term.
Prof. Hswley went to Albany Satur'
day to speak on Sunday.
Mlsu A. ". Anderson recited the "Bur.
Z ial Of Moses" at chapel, Tuesday.
School was dismissed on Friday, Ar
Dor day being legal holiday.
The College Y. w. G. A. served tea
to the q, Y. M. q. A. and faculty Mon.
day from TO p. m.
w. p. Matthews former student,
Rev. q. II. Kellerman, and Rev. j. IL.
Roork were at chapel Monday to hear
DR.. Dorchester.
Rev. Daniel Dorchester, ID. d., the
government inspector OF Indian schools,
made most excellent address TO the
students, Monday at ~ IN.
II. Il. Brown, president Of the c. Y.
NJ. q. A. reported q most excellent and
enthusiastic convention at Albany.
The first Y. M. q. A. building Of Ore.
gon Ii there, and IL substantial brick
Dr. d. Payton who recently died nj
Stockton, Cal, and was buried here
Wednesday, was for some years an ell
cisnt dean Of the medical school o
Willamette University when II was
located at salem.
Ths entertainment at the opera house
ON Wednesday evening was very excel
lent. The special numbers were oil
we'll rendered, Prof Bettman is su'
perior artist In his line. The program
reflects credit on our conservatory.
The College Y. NJ. q. A. installed J
w. Reynolds. corresponding secretary
J. A. Cofiey, recording secretary; A.
w. Prescott. treasurer: Prof w. Ii.
Hawley. vice-president; +. E. Brown,
president; 10 serve for one year. The
association II efficient and doing noble
work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
A ROAD KICK.

ED. JcURNAL.--I wish to cali the at
tsntion Of the powers that be, to the
dangerous condition Of the crossing
where the Chemawa road reaches the
main road st the KIz;r school house.
The man who worked the main road
evidently labored under the delusion
that there would never he any more
travel on that road from this direction,
~ be dug out q trench about "a feet
deep and left u In that way until the
present time, and ss q matter Of course,
IL has not grown any better since.
But 1t has got worse aud deep mud
hole In 1T the bottom Of that trench and
u h getting no better fast. A few
weeks since one Of the Indian school
drivers was pitched of on his head
there. Then Mrs. Pagh was almost
smashed, aud today wrecked my wa
gon 10 the same place, although almost
without load aud the carefuIIest driv-
Ing.
ThIs seems TO be common habit Of
our road supervisors, to dig q deep
trench 1t each side Of the road st all
Intersections Of other roads and then
leave them open for months or years.
II seems to me the county court could
not do citizens of this county better
service than TO hire good, big, able
bodied person to travel around over the
country, ,inot in buggy for only q buck
board is safe,) and thoroughly and ef-
fectuaiIy kick each and every road
supervisor that does not fix up the
crossings the same day he tears them
up. Aud for which yours truly will
eyer pray. +.
Brooks, Or, April IA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
oasarrh Cannot bs Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, Al
they cannot reach the seat Of the
dlssase. CatArrh II blood or constltu'
tionAi disease. aud In order to cure !,
you must take Internal remedies. Halls
CAtsrrh Cure In taken internally. and
acts directly ON the blood aud mucous
surfaces. Halle Catarrh Cure IL not n
QuAck medicine. IL was prescribed by
one Of the beat physicians In this country
lue years. and II q regular prescription.
It q coniposed AZ the hest tonics known,
combined with the best blood puritlers,
op(ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
Tue perfect combination of the two iu-
orot(ents u what produces such won.
derfal results In curing catarrh. Send
(sss teetimoniAis. frce.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo. d.
Sold by druggists, price 700
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
CHARGES REDUCED.

Owing 20 the "hsrd times" the Drr.
DsfriD have reduced their charges 10
lees than half their former prices for
this mouth only. 20 AZ to accommodate
many Of the afflicted who were unable
to meet their terms In the past, and
also for the benefit Of others who have
besitsted TO apply to them.
There is no reason why the rich or
the poor should suffer for tlie want OF
professional services at the hands OF
these skillful physicians. Their testi-
moDials heretofore published speak
volumes VI their wonderful ability in
curing diseases.
The Drs. will treat the poor free-ex.
cept medicines from to 10 o. m.
daily aud those who are able 10 pay,
will receive medical or electrical treat
ment at s. a month for each disease or
10 that proportion as the cases may
need, surgical and special diseases ex.
cepted. Consultation free. No cases
taken II not deemed curable or I'm
provable.
Office hours from 10 to daily; even
ibgs, 7 to s; Sundays 10 to IL. All cur
able chronic, acute and private diseases,
catarrh and deafness are confidentialIy
aud successfully treated. Circulars
and question list sent free. Most cases
can receive home treatment after q
visit to the DOCTORS Office.
Drs. Office $40 Commercial street,
Salem, Or, room IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
Before Going to the Worlds Pair

enquire ADOuC
The Limited Express trains Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d. st. Paul Railway
between st. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha and Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the I'm
est Dining and Sleeping Car Service In
the world,
The Electric reading light in each
berth is the successful novelty Of tn 9
progressive age, and is highly appreciat-
ed by all regular patrons Of this line.
We wish others to know Its merits, as
the Chicago Milwaukee IL st. Paul Rail-
way Is the only line In the west enjoy
ing the exclusive use Of this patent.
For further Information apply TO
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
&. J. EDDY, General Agent,
j. w. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt.
225 Stark st., Portland, Or. tt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
Scratch till Il BIed

We had seven or eight doctors, without the
least shadow Of benent. One day a neighbor
who had used Hoods sarsaparilla suggested
that we try 1t. When Kitty had taken half q
bottle she was better, and when she had
taken bottle and half, she was perfectly
cured and there has been
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
4 sournwesrean posTMAsTea.
A ooverpmentsi Onieisi who Failed 10
Turn In uis Regular Repcrts.

Turn IN uis Regular Reports.
Some years ago the postoffice at
Gallup, N. NJ. paid the incumbent
81 900. "stealings out. The citizens
were chiefly miners and gamblers.
Captain Swan was a pioneer in the
territory. He knew everybody and
was recommended by the governor
Of the territory. all Of the ex-gov.
ernors. the railway officials and other
influential men He had letters from
the martyrcd President Lincoln testi.
flying to the writer's friendship and ad
miration for Swan. Naturally Swan
was appointed postmaster. He did ex.
cellently 10 far as taking In cash TOR
stamps and money orders went. but
he failed To- make reports Of the fis
cal operations Of his Office. In due
time an Inspector was sent to visit
him.
The inspector reached Gallup at
8 a. m. one raw and rainy morning
The only visible light came from a
small frame building near the depot,
to which be hastened to get warm.
II was the village barroom. Three
men were snoring on the bar, and
there were several other very groggy
customers playing faro. The most
disreputablc looking was an old man
with a greasy slouch hat, blue fan
mel shirt, big pistol In his belt and
very bad" look. He was gam
bling stupidity and losing fast. This
was Captain Swan, the postmaster.
A few hours later the inspector
called at the postoffice, which occu-
pied the poorest frame building in
the town. Captain Swan sat on a
packing box near the front door,
looking out at the beauties Of nature,
while a clerk was tying up the let
ters for him. On hearing his visit
or's errand the postmaster said;
$50 you are postoffice inspec
tor. Well, you'll find there amt
nothin wrong with this office-not
since had it. Can't say much for
it before that.
The inspector limited that his ac.
counts were little overdue, and
Swan replied.
Yes, that's right Say. Jimmy,
how about them money order bills4
they been paid yet3"
"Oh, no, captain" said the clerk,
You remember I've been trying a
long time to get you to fix them up. "
"Yes, that's so, Jimmy" Then he
added, turning to the inspector,
'sYou see, I've been 30 busy"
The postmaster assented to the In
spector's proposition to look over the
books. They amounted to nothing
more than a small passbook which
contained a few entries Of stamps,
whisky accounts, paid and unpaid,
money paid on a house that Swan
was building and various other pri-
vate memorandums. II took week
to approximate affairs and to find out
that he owed the government over
S2, 900. A gambler who was on his
bond paid over the full amount on
demand. and the captain got brief
term in Jail. Cor. Boston Tran
script
a suEsczfI0n For Dinner Parties.
A correspondent mentions o Bos
ton lady of his acquaintance who has
had breakfast service of cups, sau
GERS and plates prepared for her large
family, on which were given from
photographs tho likenesses of the
members, 80 that a butler could prop
erly place the china TO be used. He
suggests that at any memorable din,
ner party the same complimentary
process might be ar.ranged for each
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
Doubt Changed to Faith

Salt Rhcum Completely Cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The following frank statement comes
from Mr.. William Fox, painter for
the Williams Slate Mantel Works, Fair
Haven, VT:
ct used to read testimonials with doubt.
But since gave Hoods Sarsaparilla to my
little girl, Kitty, some four years ago, and It
az SO much for her, believe that they are
all genuine, honest, and record veritable
cures by Hoods sarsaparilla. Kitty was
three years old when skin disease, eczema,
appeared on her face. Itwould Itch so badly
the little child would
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15
No Sign Of Salt Rheum

For almost four years. Her skin Is now as
fair and clear as any child's in the town, ]
have used Hoods sarsaparilla also myself
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-15

A. W, smith. rostmasier ei lswiss flle. snr
x. marshs: G q, salsm,; nsss ,sr % ssis ss sseS, a.
The faekisnlnts country Ia i>slk county
frioes range hon e. 20 81 per acre. Al rs'd
s Sisa, s' sasxsis. sa % sis ca! On s sr % ssa.s
the above. dw s's-'f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
SEIZED BY THE sHERlFF.

COOK county OmciaIs scoop III Lot OF
Arabian Horses
CHICAGO, June 10.-A troup OF Bedouin
Arabs has been giving performance at
Garfield park. Yesterday the sheriff seized
the Arabian horses, trappings, etc., for
debt. The Arabs declare they will appeal
to the sultan; that they and the horses
were only allowed to come here, and
be part Of the World s fair, and that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
DYNAMITED THE BANK.
A Helena Man Confesses to an At.
tempted Robbery.
Says He Was Desperate Hence He Tried
to Blow Up the Montana
National Bank.

HELENA, Mont, June 10.-[Special. l.
Key Rossman, who came from Denmark
five years ago, confessed tonight that it
was he who tried to blow up the Montana
National bank building two weeks ago.
He declares it was not for burglary but
because he was desperate and wanted to
get even with society because he could
get no work.
This afternoon he confessed to a lawyer
who advised him to keep still, 1t is sup
posed with the idea OF getting the reward
of $500 offered by the bank. Rossman
however went to President Murphy of the
bank tonight and confessed. He was
promptly turned over TO the sheriff. He
is but "a years old and q member of a
wealthy family in Copenenhagen.
Since he has been in this country he has
worked in New York, Leadville and St.
Paul from which place he came here.
His idea in giving himself up is that he
might get the reward himself and after
serving short sentence have enough to
carry him back TO Denmark. The penalty
for his offense is fourteen years in the
penitentiary.
Some think him little crazy and at
first disbelived the story. They be-
lieved it, however, when he took the
officers to his room and produced an
auger and fitted it in holes over the bank
vault. The damage to the bank by the
explosion was only few hundred and
the vault was not injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
AMBASSADOR BAYARD.
He Is Warmly Welcomed on Arrival at
Southampton.

he 1D W ARMY hefcOtueu Ou hrEAFdA at
Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 10.-The city is in
holiday dress in honor of the arrival on
the stes msr Paris OF the first American
ambassador, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard.
The municipal authorities presented him
an Illuminated address on his arrival.
The address was most feIicitous in terms,
congratulating Mr.. Bayard upon his ar
rival as American ambassador, and ex-
pressin 4 the warmest assurances OF friend
ship. The president of the chamber OF
commerce also presented Mr.. Bayard an
address.
Mr.. Bayard replied that not only per-
sonally, but also as a representative of
his fellow countrymen and their govern
ment, he gave sincere thanks for the
gracious reception accorded him. He al
luded to his trip being made in ships fly
ing the American flag, which he was sure
was but the precursor of feet of vessels
of American build, finer and faster,
which would ply between the United
States and Southampton.
He congratulated the citizens OF South
ampton upon selecting their home as the
terminus In Europe of such an extended
commerce as the future would deVelope.
He said he valued his official designation
chiefly as means Of giving greater facil-
tiles to more perfectly bring about har-
mony OF the interests between two great
branches of the English speaking races.
His manner and words captlvated every
body. He and the Blaine party with
Senator and Mrs. Cameron LETT Southamp-
ton on a special train, which reached
London at 9:15 this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
DUBUQUE FLOODS.
The Worst Rain Storm in Years Visits
Eastern Iowa.
Two and Half Inches of Water Fall
Within Three Hours-A Terri
Bile Flood Ensues.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 10. = The rain
storm today was the severest in years,
two inches and half of water falling
within three hours. The full force of the
food was not manifest until nearly noon
when the streets was running rivers and
everything movable was carried with the
current. Scores of houses in the fiat por-
tion of the city were inundated. side
walks washed away, streets torn up and
the sewers burst.
A rough estimate places the loss in this
city at $4,000. Near Rockdale two
buildings were swept from their founda-
tons. Mrs. Rines and two children and
another woman occupied one of the
houses, and rushed to the second story
when the flood came and were rescued
after it subsidized.
The railroads suffered severely between
Julien and Dubuque. On the Illinois
Central there are five washouts that will
require several days to fill. Washouts
are also reported on the other roads and
all trains are several hours behind time in
consequence.
Reports from the country are to the
effect that many bridges have been
washed out and great damage done te
CROPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
SANTA FEE TRAIN ROBBED.
Five Bandits Hold Up Train and Rife
the Express Car.

Five Bandits Hold Up a Train and Rifle
the Express Car.
CIMMARoN, Kan, June 10.-The Call
ifornia express west bound on the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe was held up near
here and the express car robbed of %, 900
early this morning by five bandits, who
tagged the train and forced the fireman
accompany them to the express car. Ex-
open the door, when the robbers fired
who still refused to open. Then the rob-
bers blew open the door with dynamite,
and rifled the car of everything of value
except what was contained in the through
safe. Whittlesy was not seriously hurt.
He is the messenger who stood off the
Dalton gang at Red Rock, 1. T., year
ago.
While two of the bandits were going
through the express car their three COM
panions stood outside firing at the pas
senger coaches and otherwise intimidat-
| ing the passengers. $40, 900 in currency
and some jewelry was hidden by the mes
senger and not found by the outlaws. Nc
attempt was made to rob the passengers
and as soon as the outlaws cleaned out the
express safe they fired q parting volley
| put spurs to their horses, and dashed of
southwark.
| The train was run back to Cimmarron
and the alarm given. A sheriff's posse
was soon in pursuit, but could only TRACK
| the outlaws a few miles, where they
stopped and divided the booty, as severa
dollars were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
PENSION RATES.
An Important Order Issued by the
Commissioner OF Pensions.
Pensions Under the Act of
June, 1890.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Judge Loeb
rem, commissioner OF pensions, with the
approval of Secretary Hoke Smith, has
issued the following important order as to
adjudication and fixing of rates of PEN
sion:
First-A claim for pension under the
second section of the act of June q. 1890,
can only be allowed upon proof OF mental
or physical disability of permanent
character, and not result OF claimants
own vicious habits incapacitatiug him
from the performance of manual labor in
such degree as to render him unable to
earn support.
Second-No specific injury or disability
can as such have q reasonable rating
under that act nor be considered other
wise than as it affects the capacity OF
claimant to perform ordinary manual Ia
Dor.
Thlrd-Proof that the disability was not
the result of claimants own vicious hab-
its is requisite, therefore the causes and
circumstances of the origin of disability
should be shown by evidence furnished
in support of claim for a pension so far
as can be done and by persons other than
claimant.
Fourth-To give claimant pensionable
status under this act, the disability must
be such as to lncapacltate him from the
performance of manual labor in such a
degree as to render him unable to earn
support, yet the act recognizes differences
in a degree of such pensionable disability,
giving $12 per month in case of greatest
and S. per month in cases of lowest de-
gree, such pensionable disability render
| ing claimant unable to earn support by
manual labor.
1t also provides for intermediate ratings
proportional to intermediate degrees o.
such pensional disability. Proper ratings
under this act will therefore be made in
accordance with such rules for rating as
the medical referee shall prescribe, sub
| iect to the approval of the commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-11
HILL ON FINANCE.
The President of the Great Northern Re.
spends to Toast.

The President of the Great Northern Re-
spends to Toast.
ST. PAUL, June 10.-In view of the
close personal relations existing between
President Cleveland and President j. NJ.
Hill of the Great Northern road, the fol-
lowing expressions by the latter in re-
Spouse to the toast at the banquet to him,
here last night are considered significant.
stormy one financially. but the country st large
is prosperous. The conditions of the country
are more than unusually favorable, and the
conditions of our northwest certainly as prom
Using as they have been at any time during the
past ten years. If there is one thing more than
another That has caused these jolts, it is the
attempt on the part of those charged with our
legislation to tinker with matters that cannot
De controlled by legislation Commercial laws
carry with them means to execute themselves
| they enforce their own penalty.
| Take the condition of country today,
due to our hnanc al legislation. If we could re-
move the sO-called Sherman act we would have
what no country can do without. We would
have confidence. think the United States to-
| day Stands better than any other part of the
world for investment. If we could remove the
one condition brought about through want of
knowledge on the part OF men who were re-
sponsible for it have no doubt we would be-
gin an era OF prosperity the like OF which we
have never had. You can no more mend the
| financial or commercial condition by legislation
| than you can mend broken limb
| by statute and / hope the time viii come when
| our people will see that the protection of every
man in all his natural rights will be reason
able limit OF our legislation and when all our
commercial matters will be governed by oon1-
mercial law and commercial usages.''