davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The foun dation for tho FIGURING mill is
almost completed, and would have been en-,
tirely completed had the worklnen not run
out Of lime. The work will be pushed quite
rapidly when the material arrives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

-Laboring men como up on nearly every
train. and strange to say, as nearly as the
spring's work is to completion, they all seem
to secure work readily.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

Mrs. Marsh returned to her home in Yer
mont Tuesday. after visit Of some weeks
with her mother, Mrs P. A. Stevens.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

-Thursday was windy aud disagreeabIe
day. The wind blew at the rate OF ''skuty-
six" miles an hour, and the dust was 'strlctly
in It," 1t was tough!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

We notice that stocks is still allowed to
run at large, notwithstanding the ordinance
prohibiting the same. Let the nuisance be
stopped. An ordinance is no good unless en-
forced
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

"A small pig, black, caino to the farm Of
F. r. Rugg, Sec. IS, Colgate Twp. Owner
will prove property, pay expenses, and take
same away.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

Tie Odd Fellows are having fine ward
robo builded in one Of their ante-rooms, In
which to stow away their robes and paraphen-
ALA from curious eyes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

Sargent County Item: Those who do not
wish to live in North Dakota under prohibition
for the next six years will evidently Lave to
move out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

COL R. F. Pckert arrived from New York
City Tuesday last, and will look after affairs at
the Pickert farm during the summer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

Having concluded TO go out Of business, 1
will, for the next 30 days. sell my stock OF
Jewelry at gratcly reduced prices.
P. P. RICE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The North Dakota flax plant exhibit, will,
when completed, be the finest Oh the Worlds
Fair grounds, according tc Chicago dispatches.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The w. G. T. U. will meet at the residence
Of Mrs. Philip. Saturday, May 9th, at 3p. IN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

Work had TO be suspended upon tho new
Town Hall on Thursday on account Of the
nigh wind. 1t is again resumed this morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

-Lucs, Warner & Loney received another
invoice of those famous and artistic Jewel
gasoleno stoves on Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The Ladies Aid Society Of the II. e.
church will meet at the home Of Mrs. James
next Thursday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. e. church
will give supper on Decoration Day, May
9Oth,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The PIONEER job department turned out
some neat circular for the entorprising firm of
Wamtcrg & jacobson, the first OF tie week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The North Dakota Medical association
will be in session at Jamestown, May 25.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

Il will take horses or cattle in pasture, by
season Or.Week. j. K. JOSLYN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

Miss Nettie E. E!sbury returned Tuesday
from a visit of several months with relatives
at Milbank, South Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

Herman Harness has finished his seeding
and is again resident of Hope.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

DR.. Featherston's next visit will be on
Saturday, May 20. to Tuesday, May 23.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

When In need Of blank notes call at the
PIONEER Office and get some of the new form.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

And still the wind continues to blow this
p. m, and waxeth hourly in strength. Dust?
Yes, some!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19
Potatoes 40 cents per busheI.
Wheat 56 cents for No. l hard.

Base ball cranks are trying to arrange for
q game an decoration day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

.-WANTED-At the PIONEER office, a good
boy to serve as apprentice. Apply at orce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19
HOPE MEAT MARKET, ,
H.H. BAKER PROP.
SPRING TIME.

SPRING TIME.
Spring time here not Spring weather With
relish meal What
slice ham for breakfast
ton their All
able prices Our goods manufactured
practically pAou yourselves build
A GOOD SCHEME.
Now tho good
do not money YOU
get for hem VIII handy You
handled, s&@1SA.s8s
GOLD 5TORAdH.
Store Commencing yQno n
viii cost for butter
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. church
will give a supper May 9Oth, Decoration Day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-05-19

The grass groweth mightly..and the lowing
kline will soon feed upon its succulent growth.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
OUR TURNER'S.
Verein Eintracht Athletes Training
for the Milwaukee Festival.

Verein Eintracht Athletes Training
for the Milwaukee Festival.
The athletes of the Verein Eintracht
who have been chosen to represent this
city at the great Bundles Turn Festival
which will be held in Milwaukee on July
q are in active training. so that they may
be in the best possible condition to give a
good account of themselves when they meet
competitors from all parts of Europe and
America.
Henry Stahl, who is leader of the Verein
Eintracht. says that q better drilled COM
pany of young men than those who will
represent the Verein Eintrachts of this
city would be difficult TO find in any of the
German societies Of this country.
II have made q careful selection from
the large number of tirst-class athletes
who belong to our club" said Mr. Stahl
land | am satisfied that the young men
who will take their departure for Milwau-
kee about the middle of next month will
return laden with hOnOrS and trophies.
Every man in the team is good in all
round gymnastics and, so far as special
features are concerned, such as wrestling,
! footraclng, etc, our BOYS can teach any of
their competitors, as we have got The pick
Of the flock.
when the great western team, as l
nave CdiitQ IL, Will dIIINb Ut us USsLludLlON
a committee will be present to receive our
boys, and they will be shown the big cam
puS on which the outdoor exercises will be
held. The people of Milwaukee will ex-
pend SIS, 900 in preparing for this great
athletic event. l expect, at the least cal
culation, that there will be 5000 Turner's in
the competition, and every mem ber will
wear gray shirt, gray trousers, gray hat
red belt and black turning slippers.
Among tho local team are Krauss,
Becker. Gentzsch. Knack and Damke, " no
are unquestionabiy very clever turner's
Little Gus UDgermann Will more than sur
prise his opponents in wrestling. and un-
less something very unforeseen should
occur to him to impair his health l am
satisfied that he will find little difficulty in
defeating his opponents. In the team are
good swimmers and also men who will do
we'll in the literary and wand exercises.
The team is composed of George Damke,
Charles Schultz. Charles Adams, William
HOrstmeyer. Fritz ScbDugass, William
GentZsch, Phil Knack, Charles Krauss,
N. lehman. F. Becker, Gus Ungermann
and George SwartZ."
On Sunday evening. the 18th inst, the
| team will give an exhibition of what il
proposes to do in Chicago, in the Eintracht
Hall on Post street, the receipts Of which
| will be devoted toward defraying its ex-
penses to and from the East.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
HIS HANDY GUN.
Captain Rowan's Pistol
Practice.
1t Gets Him Into Trouble With One
of His SaiIors-Water-
Front Notes.

James McDermott, q seaman of the Brit
ish ship Traveller, caused the arrest of
Captain II. Rowan, master of the vessel,
for assault with a deadly weapon yester-
dav afternoon.
A number of the crew of the Travele
have recently been discharged and Captain
Rowan seems anxious to get rid of all OF
them. McDermott claims that on Tuesday
night the captain shot at him with a pis'
the ball barely grazing his ear and lodged
in the bulwarks.
Rowan went before the British Consul
and said that he was practiclng with a
pistol to improve his aim and did not see
McDermott
The Consul refused to do anything In
the matter. McDermott had possession OF
the revolver at one time, but it was taken
away from him by a boarding master, who
switched it out of his hands.
McDermott claims to be man OF tenn
perate habits ana a member of the church.
Captain Hall of the Corona says that a
young couple came aboard his steamer al
Port Hartford aud asked him to marry
them. The girl was only about IA years OF
age and the young man about o. The
captain promptly refused TO perform the
ceremony.
Inc stedLueT CaptalH NeDer, on the
Stockton route, was delayed three hours
yesterday on her run to this city on &C.
count of getting aground in the San Joa.
quin River.
The STEAMER Rosalie made her maiden
trip to Vallejo yesterday morning with
about 100 passengers and fair amount oi
freight.
The steamer City of Sydney arrived In
the afternoon from Panama and way ports
with light cargo. The PekIng Is due to.
dav with thirty-eght cabin passengers and
105 Chinese steerage passengers.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

moments later with knife. He again
demanded admission. and upon being re-
fused stabbed Flaherty in the abdomen,
and departed.
In order to reach the street he had to
pass through Bernard SchOw's saloon, and
with the knife still in his hand, he said to
the barkeeper: 'If you find a man dead
in that room, / have killed him." He
passed out, and the barkeeper went to
Flaherty's room and found him lying upon
the floor with a great cash In his abdomen.
Physicians were summoned, who. after
ascertaning that Flaherty was danger
ously wounded. sent him to the Receiving
Hospital.
Officer Ryan found O'Rourke in the
room OF variety actress named Manning
late yesterday afternoon and arrested him.
Last night he was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where Flaherty positively
Identified him as the man who had stabbed
him. An effort was made to get Flaherty
to make an ante-mortem statement, but he
would not believe that he was dying and
refused to so declare.
The hospital surgeons say that Flaherty' S
wounds are fatal. The young sailor had
just received a check for $50 from his
relatives in the East, and was going home
to- m Orrow.
OROurke was booked at the City Prison
for assault 80 commit murder. He denied
all knowledge of the crime, but admitted
that he knew the woman who was with
Flaherty, and said that her name is Ade-
line White
The morning call., 1893-06-15
A DOUBLE CRIME.
Two More Lives SuCCumb
to Malpractice.
Mrs. Annie Koch Dies Under Peculiar
Circumstances - Mrs. Strass-
man Is Implicated.

The death under peculiar circumstances
of Mrs Annie Koch of 675 Mission street
was reported last evening to the Coroner
and the remains were taken to the MOrgue.
The case was reported by DIR. Philip
Collischonn of 762h Folsom street. who
stated that the woman had succumbed TO
malpractice said to have been perpetrated
by Mrs. StraSsman.
Mrs. Annie Koch was the daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray of Sacramento and
for several weeks has resided at 20 Sher-
wood place. a cul-de-sac off Third street,
between Mission ana Howard.
There it was stated last night that Mrs.
Koch was the wife of barber, who had
been working around the city, but had left
on Monday last for Stockton, where be
stated he had secured good job. Mrs.
Koch had been occupying the position OF
nurse to a Mrs. Simpson. She was a
young woman, % years of age. remark
ably pretty and had been married five
years. She and her husband had no
family.
Previous to going to Stockton Mr.. Koch
installed her at the Charter Oak lodging
house. 675 Mission street, where she died.
At the time of her death she had her
parents and young friend with her.
DR.. Philip Collischonn stated TO a CALL
reporter that he was summoned to attend
Mrs. Koch, whose acquaintance he had
made previously, on Sunday night last.
He found her very weak. ana as soon as
he had diagnosed her case saw that there
was little hope of her recovery. She was
then suffering from blood-pOisoniDg as an
effect of peritouitis, caused by malprac-
tice
At first she refused to give the name OF
the person responsible for her condition,
Strassman.
She told the doctor that she had been
treated by Mrs. Strassman, whose method
is said TO be by electricity. for week.
undergoing three special treatments. The
hual and critical operation had been per-
formed ten days before DR.. Collschonn
had been summoned. She had been in bed
| three days.
The doctor called in his partner. DR..
| Mcdonald. who agreed with him in his
diagn osis. and both did all in their power
to relieve the unfortunate woman, but
| without avail.
He said she had with her a young lady
whom she addressed as Julia" and whom
! he understood was a school friend OF hers.
Mrs. Koch never spoke of her husband or
! limited that he was cogniZanU of her con-
ditlon or of tha operation, from the effects
| OF which she was suffering.
| Neither did she express any desire that
| he should be Informed of the state in
which she was, and the doctor inferred
! that husband and wife were not on the
| best of terms with one another.
The hapless woman was seen on the
street last week. apparently in perfect
! health. and her untimey death came as q
great shock upon her friends.
| The doctors are perfectly certain as to
the cause of death and su5penas have been
issued for the chief witnesses for the in
! quest to be held to-day.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
THE BOYS PICNIC.
All Ready for the Great
Holiday Outing.
THE GAMES AND THE PRIZES.
A Treat i'm Store for the Newsboys,
the Memory of Which Will
Last a Lifetime.
"Hurrah for the picnic" J"

"Hurrah for the picnic"
"Say! amt those fine knives? mean
to win one, anyway"
"I'll try for that suit of clothes, bet yer
life. Oh, look! there's a badge on the
coatw
All yesterday afternoon and evening
those and similar remarks were waited
into The CALL Branch Office on Market
street, where some of the prizes for the
newsboys' outing were on exhibition in
the window. A good many of the passers-
by stopped to look in, and a few asked at
the counter whether new family bazaar
had sprung up. The public had to elbow
past the newsboys, who for the most part
held possession of the doorway.
Each little fellow dashed up Drandishing
his paper. as much as to say. Make way
I'm a newsboy." Then he carefully in
spected all the prizes, and after deciding
exactly what articles lie would win, gen.
orally dashed off again to attend to busi-
ness making room for brother "profesh"
TO take in the show.
THE CALLS special prize consists of a
handsome silver hunting watch. "Waltham
movement" stem winding and stem-set-
The morning call., 1893-06-15
A LOVE STORY.
Ready Wit of Young Woman
Loosens the Tongue of Peer.
NA'N ing AS va q L Gel.
WaIter Rexant In tb. Jopbo, nraan

Walter Besant in the London Queen
Here is story of love and courtshlp. There
was young lover who was a compound-very
rare-of high rank and great abilities, with
sweetness. great modesty and shynes.. Most
noble lords know their own value and act ac-
cordingly. This lord, however. was modest
He thought himself so far-so very far-below
the worth of the young lady whom he loved
that he was afraid to speak. Some
women do not understand this modesty.
Believe me, ladies', tits sure and GER
tain sign OF a noble character, because
only lofty soul can conceive the existence OF a
goddess; we measure others, you sec. by our
selves 1t Is also a sure sign of love. because
such n mau can only love q woman whom be
de ply respects. Encourage this modesty my
daughters; above all. do not laugh at 1t. This
young man. therefore, was afraid 10 speak, and
the day, which is at nrst l am told, pleasing
aud exciting. began 10 grow monotonous.
One day they were playing cards for money,
alter the fashion of their generation. The lady
won; the loser paid.
ut is.' he said, "half a crown. I wish, in
deed, it were crown"
"At least" replied the lady, "your lordship
can give me a coroDet."
And behold a miracle! For his tongue was
loOsened. and his eyes glowed and his lips
spake. They lived happy, one may add. though
1t is an unusual ending TO a story. ever after
ward.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
-" | KILLED HIM."
A Sailor Fatally Wounded
by an Actor.
There Was a Woman i'm the Case
The Accused Feigns ignorance
of the Part He Played.

John O'Rourke, alias John Gilmour, O
variety actor, who has delighted the
patrons of the Wigwam, the Bella Union,
the Eureka Music Hall and many other
places of pleasure in this city. slept last
night in the City Prison and will probably
he arraigned for murder in the Police
Court at an early date.
ORourke Is an ill-famed fellow of the
bulldog type. He is said to have distin-
guished himself among his acquaintances
as WON an-be ater, and 1t is also said that
he killed man in Seattle several years
ago.
Yesterday morning ORourke went to
the lodging-house at oil Stevenson street
and tried TO enter room which was occu-
pied by sailor named George Flaherty
and a woman with whom the actor was
acquainted. Flaherty opened the door,
but would not permit the actor to enter.
OROurke went away, and returned few
The morning call., 1893-06-15
Clearly an Accident,
Troy Press,

Insurance Agent-You want me to put in a
claim for damages on your accident policy? Is
II for the wound on your head?
Battered CitiZen-Yes
Looks TO me as If il had been received in a
fight"
That's it exactly. 1 got hit by big
stone"
can't pay"
But. hold on minute. was fighting with
my wife and she threw the stone."
The morning call., 1893-06-15
FOR BUNKER HILL DAY.
Special Features of Its Celebration
in This City.

Special Features OF Its Celebration
in This City.
The anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker
Hill. June II. will be specially celebrated
by several organizations in this city.
On that day, which falls on Saturday,
the Bunker Hill Association will hold liter
ary exercises at Ell Campo. William A.
Beatty will be the orator OF the day.
The volunteer and veteran fremen of
this city will give an excursion to Shell
Mound Park and hold appropriate services
at that resort. The Tuolumne Association
of California. the Young Mems Christian
Association. St. Adams Sunday-school,
the Exec sior Social Club will celebrate the
holiday.
At the Golden Gate Park patriotic pro-
gramme will be rendered by the Second
Regiment band.
AS usual the Secretary of War has d.
rected that a salute be fired in the harbor
Of San Francisco on the one hundred and
eighteenth anniversary of the famous bat
tie. The shipping will be gayly decorated
with flags and bunting for the occasion.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
A Remarkable instrument

According to a French Journal the remark
aoie instrument invented rev years since.
been perfected Ia such a degTer that it Is now
regarded as promising successful practical re-
suits In the line marked out by its Inventor
In the makeup of IhS peculiar apparatus a
very sensitive receiving diaphragm Is so dis.
posed thai II will respond TO aud transmit air
vibrations produced by any noise TO distant
telephone. an alarm bell being provided at the
receiving station to attract the attention OF the
attendant. The sensitiyeness OF the device is
The morning call., 1893-06-15
WORLD OF SPORT.
The Olympic Clubs New
Swimming Teacher.
A Football Team Will Be Selected
on Sunday-Doctor Buckiey'S
Pleasure Craft.

The Eintracht Club is making extensive
preparations to give its team of athletes
who will appear at the Milwaukee festival
gala sendoff.
Professor Huntingdon. the Olympic Clubs
swimming instructor. will leave next
month. and his place will be filed by H. L..
Clark.
There will be a big meeting of athletes
at the Olympic grounds on Saturday to
select football team for the coming sea-
son.
A naphtha launch, which has been built
for DIR. Buckley, will kiss the waters OF
the bay for the first time this afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
FOOTBALL.
A Team Will Be Selected on Sunday
by the Olympic Club.

Uy tIIt OIy InpIC LIuD.
The athletes of the Olympic Club have
been notified TO appear at 10 A. NJ. on Sun.
day next at the clubs grounds for the
purpose of selecting a team of football
kickers, which will represen the club dur
ing the football season in games that will
he played between the Stanford and
Berkeley universities teams
Laurie Bliss, the famous Eastern coach.
has been engaged by the Olympic Club TO
teach the team to be selected on Sunday.
He will arrive on July 10. and it is the in
tentlon of the athletic committee 10 have
the team fairly drilled when Professor
Bliss arrives. The boys will practice on
the swaTd heretofore used for football BY
the Gaelic Club, which is situa ted within
a stones throw of the Olympic athletic
grounds
The morning call., 1893-06-15

the next outgoing
steamer. Mr.. Dua was
for eight years an at
attache of the United
States legation in ia
pan. and it was largely
owing 10 his experience
In diplomatic matters
that he received the ap-
pointment as Minister
at the hands of Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1t will
be remeIn bered that
this was the Office so
much coveted by Cali
fornia Democrats. In
mediately upon his ar
The morning call., 1893-06-15
NOE VALLEY WITHOUT WATER
Househoiders Object to the Spring
Valleys Course.

The residents of Noe Valley are in fear
and trembling Not only that. but they are
seriously inconyenienced by the Spring
Valley Water Company, of which COM
plant is made tina. the water is turned off
in the section east of Douglass street be-
tween o'clock in the morning and the
same hour at night. No water is obtain
able for household uses and the tenants OF
houses are greatly incommoded 10 conse-
quence. The fear of fire is general, as in
such an instance the water company would
have to be informed before water could be
turned on for fire purposes. Residents in
the district intend TO direct the attention
of the Board Of Supervisors as TO the grie,-
ance, and the Mayor will also be consulted
about the matter.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

will relieve Minister Frank L. Coombs of
California. Mr.. Dun is averse TO news
paper interviews, and positively refused
to talk TO representatives of the press yes
terday anon matters of political nature.
His long residence in Japan and his ming
ling with the English colony in Toxic
have caused him to become decidedly
British in dress and manner.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
A PLEASURE CRAFT.
Doctor Buckiey's NaphtIla Launch
VIII Be Wet To-Day.

DR.. V. p. Buckley has lad built a
very handsome naphtha launch which IS
twenty-eight feet in length and is modelled
after the Aquilla. The doctors craft will
steam al an average rate of eight knots an
hour, and will be used principally for fish
ing and hunting expeditions ON the bay.
The launch, which cost $1,000, will com
fortably accommodate twenty persons. She
will be launched TO : day at the foot Of
Third street.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
RL-ITHELALE:I!

THE PRETTIEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA, 5
minutes drive from NJ II Valley station, North
Pacific oast Railroad and 45 minutes from San
Francisco will be open for the reception OF guests
on May /. For terms apply to Mrs. A A. FAR
RAK, who IS at Blithedae. This place. com
prislng 500 acres shaded by thousands of natural
trees, but lying open to the sun, aad greatly shcl
tered from tie wind fog, offers most invlt-
ing summer resort to be found in the State.
apS cod If
The morning call., 1893-06-15

A woodcock met death in peculiar
manner at Reading, this State, last month.
The bird was noticed on an electric light
wire, and, as the current was turned on.
tie bird was shocked and fell to the
ground dead