davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-11

The Wood county court dssuse bill iu-
troduced in the Ohio Legislature by
Representative James has become a
law, and authorizes the County Com
missloners to issue bonds to the amount
of 5000, ,0G0, the proceeds frodE the sale
Of the same to be used in the erection
acf IL new court house. II also provides
';Gor the appointment by the Circuit
Court Judge of Il Building committee
of four citizens, two Democrats and two
Republicans who shall serve without
compensation until the building is COM
peted and furnished, and they shall
have the same powers ms the C0snmi.-
sianeIs in all matters pertaining GO the
new building.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-02-11
RATES TO WASHINGTON.
Via the @ III e. ID. One First~class
limited fare for the k ounsi Trip

The C II d D RCo. will sell excursion
tickets from all points On the line to the Wash
ington Inauguration at one first.class limited
fare for the round trip Tickets WIFI he ON sale
Feb'y 2s to March and good returning until
March sth. AID
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

to the dsliRht Of all. Many games we
PLAYED In which ali OF she soholAte and the
visiting children took part, aud whtch kopN
All In good humof for ID time. Mrs..
Powell OF the east side Kindergarten Ana
soms OF her pupils wore prea h and helpcd
to inc ease the fun. 1.-THE Cat and Mlce.O
'Butterdy Cocoon aud Wormss songs and
games were ve,y popular. The enisrtaip-
msnt closed with sinRin0 and the little ones
went home with thsis happy pNsente. all
prond Of their Efforts Ia celebrating lhoi
GLORIOUS Fourth" Much credits ID duo 10
Miss Clara Dubba. assistant instructor Tor
the excellent music furnished.
OF tho children present the following
took pat In the evolutiona: Ethel Fletcher,
Ma ietta Greenfeld. Agnes sulgrove, IsN-
bella Lindsay, Margaret Lindsny, Nancy
Ictry. Helen Perry. Clara Jefferis. Alice
kinsley. Madge Msrshman, Coleman
Marsh man, Mildred Bennett, Edna BEN
nett, Do othy Luke. Anna Sweeny. Thomas
Ewceny. Anna Steele. Ruth Hoyt, Lillian
Fuller. Jennie Jef{eria Jack Young, Harold
Fletcher, Leslie sulerove. Edna Payne. Al
fred Esler. Alex. johnson. Gertrude John
son. Leo Ma tin. Maude Holbrook. Eleanor
Hob, ook. Patsy sweeney. Mnrgery Young,
Rush Young, Louise Tracy. Margaret Perry,
Frank German, Pierce German.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
IS 1T A BAsE roRGERY9

It appears from the reading Of ex-
changes that u fellow townsman, Rev.
j. Wesley Hill, is furnishing the eastern
press what is vulgarly known in news
paper offices as shot stuff" He is un-
earthing conspiracies, u%ncovering fear
full plots and disclosing such machina-
tions as come only to the dreams Of the
peoples party. He is actually informed
that the Mormons have raised more
than one million dollars to buy Utah's
admission into the union.
In justice to the newspaper profession
Of which he was formerly o luminous
satellite. the Rev. Mr.. Hill might have
reserved this sensation until after the
eummer season Of Worlds fair news and
financial disasters; then the public
would have had more time to writhe
over the fearful situation. For this rea-
son we cannot agree with our tired con-
temporary, the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
which observes:
The Rev. J.. Wesley Hill. hitherto un-
known to fame, has done things up brown
while be was about il. This sort of thing
10 immensely better for hot weather than
tales of the tiresome old sea-serpent.
On further thought we believe this to
be the Rev. j. Wesley's poorest effort, if
not o complete fabrication; there Is
nothing brown about it, 1t shows the
tyro's hand instead of that fine artistic
touch which drove Sam Small from the
platform to the lair and later revealed
the vices of Helena's frolicsome life as
seen under the gaslight. A greenhorn
sprung the plot before the authors lee
ture was ready. He would have made
it ten millions instead of one.
If the Pioneer Press wishes to see this
popular preacher at his best, it should
wait until the next legislature meets.
The Rev. MIR. Hill will then tear that body
from center to circumference and back
again; he will not leave enough of 1t to
subdiyide a committee. During the
waits he will rustic more converts than
any man in his line IN the northwest.
We are proud Of him, but our pride is
not increased by his latest work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

special Rates
On cabiret photos for one month ut Eft.
ner's Photo parlo 9, Sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

The city authorities are wondering
how to dispose of the infant fire bugs.
It seems very hard and inhumnn to send
two six-year-old children to the peni-
tcntiary, and yet it Is necessary to place
them under such care as will prevent n
recurrence OF the crime and at the same
time teach the error of their ways. A
reform school would solve the problem,
and although this institution was pro-
vided for by the last legislature no work
has been done save the selection of a
site. 1t should be pushed ahead of the
other institutions. There are young
sters in Deer Lodge now who should be
in a reformatory, in place Of being
forced to associate with older and more
vicious criminals. Let the work DO COM
pleted as rapidly as conditions will per-
nif
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
THE WEATHER.
fereYted for THE INDEPENDENT daily By Il. J
l41Aaes Cnited States observer.
ON To WARRINGTON

Already there are signs to cheer the
hearts and brighten the hopes Of silver
men.
From every quarter Of the country
whore silver has q friend come words OF
encouragement. Not only in the min
ing states has the battle started, but in
the agricultural regions conventions
have been called to read riot acts to the
Cliques Of Wall street now working to
destroy our interests and thus drag the
country to the dangers which must fol-
low . gold standard. Even old John
Sherman, the arch conspirator and the
long used tool OF the money powers, is
alarmed. He says that disappointment
awaits the people who expect that con-
gress will repeal the Sherman law un-.
conditionally three minutes after the
rolls are called. At the best he does
not believs this result will be reached
until November, and in the meantime
he processes to view with alarm the un-
expected energy Of the silverites. He
tells the Wall street crowd that the
game will b q good deal longer and
harder than most OF them fancy.
We hope that every Montanlan whose
name appears on the list will be in
Washington at the opening Of the extra
session. We hope that city will be alive
with silver men, that they will come in
solid phalanxes and conquering hosts to
dismay the enemy. Let congress be
shown your interest in this question by
your presence and voice. Be on hand
to demand that the Sherman law shall
not be wiped from the books through
Wall street %dictation, without an honest
substitute recognizing in a measure the
righteous demands Of the white metal.
The bi-metallic league convention at
Chicago will probably adjourn to Wash
ington. Montana silver men should
turn out to that gathering as they did
to the Helena conference, and then join
the march on to the halls of congress.
We hope that the executive committee
Of the silver association will use every
effort to Q u a full representation.
Personal appeals should be made to
every citizen on the list, special railroad
rates should be secured and everything
done to make a great free silver excur-
sion from Montana to Washington.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
been made OF late by tho Younger specials

been made OF late by the younger specials
lists. DR.. Wendell G. Phillips, OF New
York, now widely known for his treat
ment OF throat Diseases, has successfully
applied electricity to a most ingenious
use. With the aid of o powerful cleo
trio lamp no larger than a fingers end
he is enabled to locate diseases in the
throat, and expects soon to introduce it
into the stomach and thus be able to
diagnose as completely and successfully
as though tho diseases were Of q surface
nature. It is possible to see
through the hand or the sides OF the
face and study tho nature OF wounds
and cancers.
This is doubtless, but the first OF
many important results to follow OK
periments in this line. Electricity hns
now taken the place Of tho knife in
many cases OF surgery and apparently is
to play as important n part in prolong-
ing human life as in adding to the COM
forts and enjoyment of humanity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

The revival in gold mining in this
state is shown by a comparison of re-
ceipts at the government assay Office in
this city. During the first week in July
OF this year 5000 ounce OF gold we're re-
ceived at the approximate value OF
$4,000. This exceeds the value OF gold
received during the corresponding week
OF last year by $4,000. On this basis
the excess for the present year over 1892
is likely to be more than $1,000 900.
This is good news for it shows that as q
gold producer Montana ranks with the
best, and better yet that gold mining is
to be carried on with more energy and
capital and on n much broader scale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

THE death OF Justice Blatchford
leaves a vacancy on the supreme bench
to be filed by President Cleveland's
appointment. The prominent names
mentioned thus far are Secretary
Gresham and Don NJ. Dickinson, but it
is not probable that either desires the
honor. Gresham's acceptance Of the
state portfolio would signify his salts
faction with that post. while Dickinson's
activity in politics with the possible ex-
istence of a presidential bee would fur
nish a sufficient excuse for his d~eclina-
ton. What is the matter with a JUS
tice from the northwest, which is q
great and growing section of the coun-
try with plenty Of good judicial timber
but no representation on the supreme
bench?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09

In this days of journalistic enterprise
we turned to our esteemed italian con-
temporary La Tripuna, Of Rome, for the
latest novelty. 1t announces:
he managers Of this re iodical have en-
tered into q treaty with q considerable mum.
Der OF wealthy hsiresses. both spinsters and
widows. who have solemnly bound them
selves to bestow their hands upon no ono
who is not a subscriber to our paper.
1t is really too bad that this sugges-
ton never reached the lately deceased
in the palmy days of its taking
adjunct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
A NEW USE OF ELECrRIc11y.

That branch OF science which most
interests humanity relates to the human
body. We like to watch the progress
OF electricity in its many kindred forms,
and We are eager to learn Of all that is
new in the fields OF engineering and dis
coyery, but whatever concerns the pre-
seryation OF life attracts first attention
from all classes of the ignorant as well
as the wise because it is based on the
first law Of nature.
Some remarkable discoveries have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-09
Now Book Store.

McGettigan Bros. will open a Catholic
book and supply store about July Is. at 12l
Broadway. Call and make your wants
known. and If we have not already ordered
the articles you arc seeking will order them
for you promptly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

D1ED-At the home other father, in Hope,
Margrethe, youngest daughter OF R. Fischer.
Margrethe Fischer was horn in Ronde, Den
msrck, January Is, 1880. and came to this
country with her parents In 1882. After a
painful illness Of more than two weeks she
quietly passed away at 8 O'Clock a. m., March
1st. She hai been affl cted with severe cold
for about month and was then taken with
scarlet fever and before fully recovering from
that disease was taken with pncumouia,
which, after mnch suffering, resulted in her
death. All was done possible by The sorrow
ing family to alleviate her sufferings, but
death claimed her, and sho las passed from
her suRrrlngs iuto the great beyond.
Margre.he was bright little girl and was
the pride Of her fathers heart. The SYM
path!es Of the entire community 10 out to tho
bereaved fam ". The remains were laid away
in Hope cemetery Oh Thursday, and were
followed to their last resting place by large
concourse Of svmpath!zing friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

Our readers might be constrained to think,
from the gentle and delicate scent OF forty. rod
boazo which greets their nostrils as they ut-
fold the PIONEER this week, that the paper is
in the whisky trust, but be ye not deceived.
The Great Northern express company is res
ponslbla for tho delicious (?) aroma which
pelyades the atmosphere. We make this ex-
PLANTATION that our readers may not think that
this edition is'to celebrate the passage OF the
resubmisslor. resolution by the late lamented
legislature OF our state, for we do not favor the
measure. No, the package Of papers was re-
ceived from the express company fairly reek-
ing in a Jag Of bad booze and we had to re.
ceive them because we had nothing else OF
which .s.mzJs st..is cd;tion..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

-MayYie Tribune: The average North
Dakota farmer OF today Is Of the opinion that
farming doesn't pay now as it did in tho early
days, but not 80 with Mr.. Geo. Schlosser, a
practical and succcssful. farmer who has re-
sided iu this state for twelve years past. He
asserts tie farmers have made mole money in
the last few years than they did in the
hoom days. He points to the fact that tho
price Of everything the farmer buys has been
reduced from ten to one hundred per cent
while the prices on farm products hava aver
aged about the same, III say tho first AMI last
half of this decade. Tue present low price on
wheat is but few cents below tho mark at
which the bulk Of the wheat was sold in "a .
Another item in the farmers money mailing
is tho constant upward tendency OF the value
of bis land. which should 10 token into con-
sideration. Mr. Schlosser believes tho farming
interests OF this state are now Oh the verge OF
that financial stability which ten years OF cS-
pcrence and roughing it has lead 10.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

DIR. Philip. as president Of the county
board Of health. took decided exceptions in re-
gard to our remarks editorially last week III
relation to the spread Of scarlet fever and The
failure of the hoard OF health to quarantine
prior to the time Of their doing so. The doctor
wishes US 10 state that, in his opinion, the
board OF health acted wisely in not establish
ing the quarantine last winter, and in all due
fairness to lin and in Difference to his opinion
we are pleased to put his explanation before
our readers In the first place he is OF the
opinion that had the board Quarantined the
disease last winter while 1t was going the
rounds OF our people in its mild FORM, the
chances are that great many who bad the
disease at that time would net have had it and
would have stood greater risk OF catching the
disease this winter in the virulont form with
which it has visited our people, the fact so far
being apparent that no one has taken tie
disease this winter who had it last winter
He also states that in bis opinion the disease
was not carried over from last wiuter, but
was brought by family moving into town
from the country, soine OF the children OF such
family having the disease and others being
sent to school during the time, and that the
health officers knew nothing about the fever
existing until the disease had every opportunity
of spl eading, and When the facts were learned
the children were ordered to remain away
from school until the family had recovered
from the disease and their house was ordered
thoroughly disnicctcd. Further he states that
it was not at the instance of any meeting OF
citizens that he established the quarantine.
That no protest of any nature whatever was
ever submitted to the board Or any member
thereof, and that If such was our information
we were entirely mised. That it wss his in
tention to place the quarantine before any ont
approached him on the subject, aud that tht
quarantine was placed upon tho disease al
soon as was consistent.
Be this all as il may, aad giving the docto
all due credit for having acted as In his judg
ment he saw best, yet people may differ radI
cally In opinion In such things and the PIoNEEl
last week only gave voice. In our opinion. to tn
majority of the people OF Hope. II lsfar fro
our intention to wrongiuly accuse anyone q
derelIctlon IN duty. The article last wee
but spoke tho sentiment OF the majority O
our citizens.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

The legislature, Of Nebraska has passed a
resolution declaring that the states in the great
interior basin should unite In the building OF
railroad from G ,lveston to the Dakotas. The
resolution recites the benefits OF such rail-
road, which tits estimated will cost s27, 900, 600,
and proposes to secure funds by evying tax
Of cents per acre on the land of tic states.
It calls upon the governor to consult with the
governors of Missouri. the Dakotas, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Texas, Arkansas. Kansas and Ok
lallona. proposing that tie committee meet at
come central point.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

Fargo Republican: ijoseph Carl was
brought in from Page this mcrring and taken
over to the hospital for the purpose Of having
his feet ampn.ated. Carl was caught In one
of the recent hlzzsrds and exposed to tho bitter
cold for sixteen hours and Wien lie finally sue
ceeded in crawling on hands and knees to his
father in-law's dwelling his face. hands and
feet were terribly frozen
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

--Casselton Republican: The man Carl, OF
Page, who tad his feet and hands frozen
badly during the storm Feb. 1st, came down
from his home near Page last night He was
on lis way 10 Fargo to have one CT his feet
ampu.ated, and will probably lose the other
one later. Hi hands are also badly frozen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03
When in need Of blank notes call at the
PIONEER office and get some Of the new form.
Letters not called for at Hope, P. O.
MEMORIAL EDITION.

Life and Work of James q. Blaine
Is now in print and will be ready about March
18TH Subscriptions for this great book re-
ceived at the postcf1lce. This is a book that
everybody should read. Subscribe for 4 cory
at once do not miss this chance. Also Blaino's
20 years Of Congress. p. RICE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

Tho past three weeks have been consider.
ed tough onea by farmers who were compelled
to break through the roads when necessity
compelled thcm to come to town, but during
all this time and nearly every day CHRIS.
Jensen and Ills men have hauled wheat to
town with from three to five teams and haul
ing from 60 to 65 bushels TO tho load. That
shows pluck and grit, to come cut in such cold
weather and centending with such bad roads,
but Chris. is HE man that has that grit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

The Guoss River Farmer insinuates that
the reason for Hen. John Flittie's trip to
Hawai-, is that he intends to marry the niece Of
tho late queen. who is to receive $4,000 per
annum from the United States government.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03
Card Of Thanks.

To tho kind friends aud tho Masonic
rrethren who so materially aided with their
help and sympathy during the last ILLNESS and
tho burial CT my beloved child Marsrethe,
I extend my sincere thanks.
r. FISCHER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03
Feed MIL.

have STATED up Feed Mil In HOPE, and
viii grind feed at all times for customer" IN
tho order In which they come, Gall W my
residence. Feed for sale or IN exchange,
], Y. L0Shlh0,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

-Msyvills Tribune: Mr.. Samuel Dean
received cool S1,0t0 for a recent shipment OF
hogs and sheep to Chicago. Diversified farm-
ing paye. a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03
Attention Farmers,

II you hays wheat, barley or rye to soil don't
forget 10 ses j, G, Lang, tho track buyer. bs.
fore selling elsewhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03

DIR. Feathcrston's next visit will be on
Saturday, March II. to Tuesday, March IA.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-03-03
TIME CARD
Great Northern Railway Line
HOPE BRANCH.

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, 1893-03-03
Mails close on train days at 2:10p. m.
Through tickets to all points.
Great Northern Express Agency.
FRANK L. THURsToN, Agent.
star Route Mail Service.
MAIL ARRIVES

Star Route Mail Service.
MAIL ARRIVES
From Clifford. Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, at $3.50 O'Clock p. IN.
From Cooperstown, eta Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at IL m.
From Minnie Lake, Tuesday and Saturday
at 8 O'Clock p. IN.
From Shcrbrooke on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at II o'clock a. m.
MAIL LEAVES
For Clifford, Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays. at 1880 o'clock a. IN.
Hope for Cooperstown, Ola Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at l p. m.
Hope for Minnio Like. Tuesday and Saturday.
at o'clock a. m.
Hope for Sherbrooke on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 2 o'clock .. IN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-24
PURELY FEMININE.
SOME THINGS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE
THE LADIES'
Bstroihals in Gsrmany-Wsll Dressed for Five
Minutss-Frocks for Small GirlS-Wsdding
wrsahs Of the NadonS-0ld Time Trosssau
Gowns-CoiFures Among the Tensmsns-A
Disk for Hat
HstrothaIs in Germany.

Germany has some peculiar customs
in the matrimonial line. In the hrst
place, an engagement is not considered
binding until It is announced In the pa
per. Still, that is net such wide d.
vergence, after all, from American
ways, for even the printed announce
ment ratified Oy engagement breakfasts,
gifts, and other semi-public functions,
doesn't always count over here.
But when the Teuton lovers get to
the journalistic iuncture OF their court
ship they are as good as determined TO
wed. Then they devote whole day To
driving around and calling on all their
acduaintances. Printed cards an
nouncing their betrothal are sent to
friends at a distance 10 the name OF the
brldegroom-elect and the brides pa
rents. The young woman does not
have a monopoly of the engagement
ring, for both she and her iancee wear
them-on the LETT hand before marriage,
on the right hand after. The bride
provides all the furniture, linen, glass
everything In fact, except the appurte-
nances for the husbands own study.
There are two ceremonies, one at the
registry Office early in the morning in
the presence OF two witnesses. On this
occasion the bride invariably dresses in
black. The second ceremony occurs sew
eral hours later, in church, when all the
guests wear full evening dress. There
are seldom any bridesmaids, and when
there are they are not uniformly dress
ed. The guests seat themselves In
rows Of chairs in front Of the altar, two
seats being left vacant for the bride and
bridegroom, who enter the church to-
geIher, 90 first to the vestry, and then
to the altar. After the wedding comes
an elaborate breakfast, but the crown
ing Joy Of the feast, the wedding cake,
is unknown.