davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-04

months ago, owing to the confining nature
OF MY business, / began to feel at first a
sort of languor and listlessness, to dis
guise which l was compelled to bring
into play all the strength of will I could
command. The feeling grew upon me-
however, and in a short time it took such
possession of me that it affected my appe-
tite and caused insomnia. l approached
my meals with feeling amounting al
most to nausea, and my bed with horror
at the restless night that / was nearly cer-
tain was before me. 1t was only by the
strongest efforts that l was enabled to
hide the change from people who came
into my place of business. but my init
mate acquaintance were quicker to no.
tice it. l had arrived at point where [
could no longer keep silent upon the SUBJ
ject, and speaking Of it 10 one of my
friends one day he suggested that I try
Paine's celery compound. purchased a
bottle, and before / had taken dozen
doses knew that the suggestion was a
good one. for / felt an Improvement.
continued to use it, and feel entirely re-
stored. My appetite is good, sleep we'll, ,
and, instead of an irksome grind, my
business has again become a pleasure to
me. You may put me down as strong
advocate of Paines celery compound.
Yours respectfully,
CHAS. MACDONALD.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

CACRAMENTO FOUNDRY,
~ Front street, corner of N.
WILLIAM GUTENBERGER, Proprietor.
Work for sidewalks and buildings o specially.
Gasoline and Steam Engines to order on short
notice.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
NOTICE.
The Mechanics Exchange Hotel.

r STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SEC.
] oud having changed hands, the new pro-
prietors would respectfully solicit Q share Sf
ne public patronage. AS we intend removals
ing the house from top to bottom, and as The
culinary department is in the hands of an
old and experienced caterer, we feel. justified
In asserting that the MECHANICS EX-
CHANGE HOTEL, under the new manage.
ment, shall be inferior to mono of its class.
Respectfully McCAW & BNxDER
The record-union., 1895-05-04
Unholdiuc His Dignity.

"This suit" said the rural Justice, 'is
fer breach in the premises. 1t appears to
the court that he promised the widder to
marry her. an then run Oft with the Post
mistress?'
"Yes, SIR" said the weeping widow,
''that he did,"
"Bsiliff. collect $40 out o. the widder fer
interruptin' the court. Is the Post
mistress present."
''No, sir; she's on her honeymoon"
"Git $40 with of stamps out o. her fer
contempt. Are all the lawyers PRESENT."
mo. sir-two absent"
''All right: $40 apiece for both. Amt
you been drinkin', bailiff?"
jest dram, SIR"
Five dollars an costs fer you. The
dignity o. this here court is got to be
maintained !"-Atlanta Constitution.
The record-union., 1895-05-04
Animals Which See Both Ways,

Nature has enabled some animals to
see objects behind them as we'll as those
in front, aud that, too, without turning
around. The common hare or rabbit has
this power in marked degree. Its eyes
are large, prominent, and placed on the
side of the head. The deer is another ex-
ample of an animal of this class. The
power of the rabbits and deer to see
Things in the rear is very noticeable in
greyhound coursing, for, though that
species of dog is mute while on the chase,
the rabbit is able to Judge to nicely the
exact moment which will be best for
doubling" on the trail. The deer, too,
actly when to increase its gait to full
speed without once turning to measure
the distance between itself and the mute
pursuer.
The record-union., 1895-05-04

If it be true that he laughs best who
laughs last, says philosopher, the Eng
lishman must be the best laugher, for.
the philosopher adds, experience teaches
the observer that the Englishman does
not begin to laugh at joke until every
one else has forgotten it.-Harper's Bazar.
The record-union., 1895-05-04

THE official food analyses by the United
States Government show the Royal to be
pure cream -of-tartar baking powder,
cubic inches of leavening gas per single
ounce of powder. There were eight other
brands of cream of-tartar powders tested
and their average strength was less than
Ill cubic inches Of gas per ounce of pow
der
The record-union., 1895-05-04

THE Royal Baking Powder, as every
cook knows. is always TO be relied upon.
1t is one of the greatest aids she has. She
is always able with the least trouble to
make the very finest biscuits, cakes,
mullins and crusts. Many cooks rep
utation has been made by the delicious
things she has been able to make with it.
The record-union., 1895-05-04

In baking powders it is safer to use the
Royal only, an article that many years
experience has proved most efficient, and
which has been officially demonstrated
pure and wholesome.
The record-union., 1895-05-04

THE JUDSON EXCURSION nasr 1e5 r'l ,as1s. p9,nss
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cars and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Call on c. ]. ELLIS. Agent S. p Co..
Sacramento, or address JUDSON q CO.. 10
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-11-29
&}I!'';;}<yss's}<S1T1''syg s ;;;;};<yys s|}%<S1;T1'y =
Wards S Horse Exchange!

We hauc just recctued occr 80 lead
Of eatra Gnc Western Branded Horses,
arhich ace propose to sell or trGde, at
figures rcuer bcfcre heard of IN the
horse business. We hare q uunlGer Of
Fine Well Matched DrivinJ Teams,
also, lot Of Number one Good Farm
Mares, Geldings, and Saddle Horses.
These are all a 1ceL bred lot, u number
being bred from q Han,blytoniam Dric-
ina Horse and the heavy oncs from I'M
ported CT. desda!e and Norman Stall
ions.
We ,cW sell Or trade dny or all cf
this lot for Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Barley,
Cas-, Wheat, Mill! Hay or Prairie
Huy. VIII a!lotc q cents for Barley.
2)c. for Oats, SOC. for Wheat and $500
for Hay. For good feeding Steers,
O.ren und Co1rs cHd all kinds Of StccE,
1rW Give % to SOC. per hundred more
than uny butcher or shipper. II you
,cant q qood team on horse, call IN and
select one 1chile you hare large numb
er to pich; from.
A. T. WARD & COMPANY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-11-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Potatos at Rice 8.
Duffv's Cider at R;ce's.
The Holidays will soon be here
Kerosene oil at Rice's 1Oc pr. e..
Oyster Stcwe IS cts at Morgas.
Wisconsin Buck Wheat Flour at Rices.
Wall paper at Wamberg & Jacobson's.
1t is wonderful, that Clubbing list OF
| ours.
The band boys will dance New Years
night
Stewart & Drew are almost giving ap-
Piles away.
1t you want the news you muss
read the PIONEER
The ginglc OF tie merry sleigh bells
arc here once more.
Quite number Of Turkey ratfles were
on tho docket Wednesday.
Try Jako's Rhumatic Linement, put
up by Wamberg g. Jacob :on.
Hope should have chess, checker
and whist club this winter.
! +. E. Mayos has fire lot of Blankets
and Robes, at 40 cent wheat prices.
We n ers.and there will be danci G
palty at Colgate a week from tonight.
! We hope that none Of our citizons ate
to much turkey like Bill Nyes dog, TOO
regret it.
Owing to tho wreck our mail yester-
day morning was very small, 20 M;
| from the east.
Geo Wiz but won't the boys and
girls have high time at the Hope skat-
ing rink this winter.
You can't cat enough at one time 10
last you a year, and you can't advertise
o.l that plan either. Sec!
Father Theo. A. Ma. will hold
Catholic services at Hope Oh Sunday,
Dec. Sth All arc cordially invited.
The Thanksgiving ecrvies were held
in tho Congregational church. The
Rev. ohm E. Jones preached the sermon.
The largest assortment OF ink and
pencil tablets, fancy box paper, Ecns,
pencils and inks at Wamberg & Jacob
sons.
House paint, white lead, pure Linseed
oil, varaishcs. brushes. glass and putty
at the Drug Store first door west OF the
Hopo House.
&9 DR.. Featherstoc's noxt visit to
hOpe will be all day Saturday, Dec.
7, to Tuesday morning Dec. lO.
Office at Hope House.
To close out tho apples we have on
hand, wo will sell very cheap, call tor
some at Orce.
Stewart e. Drew.
There will be special meeting Of the
Sons of Veterans, Satui day evening Nov.
Goth. All members arc expected to at
tend. By ore;er Of.
Ell. PEPPER, Captain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-11-29
We Keep Full Assortment Other Lines Our Goods BEST quality and PRICES RIGHT
Rodenbeg, beckejeCk Company, Hope, North Dakota.
Sweet Potatos at Rice's.
Apples at Stewart G. Drew's.
Read over our Clubbing Rate.


Fresh Oysters 30 cts. at Morgan's.
VIM. Morgan has started new build
ing.
Bran for sale at the MILL at $500 a
ton.
Bring your job work to the PIONEER
Office.
Books, novels albums and toilet cases
at Wambcrg g. Jacobson's.
Jap Vale is conductor on tho Hope
branch, during Bob Kingsleys vaca-
tion.
Rice Sells Canned goods, Kerosene Oil,
Tobaccos. Cigars Matches and all kinds
of Candies
j.. LossiDg has moved his family to
town and now occupy their residence on
third Street.
The young boys Of this burg are hav-
ing high times these long evenings xii
ling tie :acs rabbits.
In an ad, in this issue will be found
our Clubbing rates. III ,se offers stard
good ii Jau. 1st. 1896 only.
According 10 tho Shcrbrooke Tribune
the County Scat had blind pig and tho
owner innocent OF the char. &c.
Go to Stewart 6; Drew for Schoo'
Furniture and Apparatus for c; sh or on
time. They meet all Competition.
A fact which we failed to roe Ia: t
week, was Mr.. N. Bosart's family NOV
ing into the Congregational parsonage.
The frame work CT VIM. Morgan's new
building is up and when completed he
VIII ave very nice looking structure.
Just keep in mind the good time that
is in store for you at the 0. L. S. Grand
Eall and Sup: er, Dee. 9th. at tho Opera
House.
n. c. Bogart OF Hope, was down Tues
Gay to get repairs for the mill which
had a slight accident to tic engine
Casselton Reporter.
We Understand the Con. ratio ,al Soc
iety OF this place have engaged the Rev.
John E. Jones, formerly OF Sanborn r.
D.. as their pastor for the ensuing year
A grand ball and supper will be given,
Dec. 9th, at the Town Hall under the
auspices Of Fidelity Chapter, No. IS, O..
T.. S.
By order OF Sccy.
Just received a new shipment Of
Tares:ry curtains from $3.50 to 5000, at
Roaonberg, Beckerjeck g. Co.'S. It is the
finest line of curtains ever exhibited in
Hope.
J.C. Lang wishes to announce that he
is still in the wheat business and he will
be glad to name p:ico on any wheat
that comes Into tie market. Give him
a show.
On Dec. 7th. DR.. FcatE ers tol w.llbring
with him fine selection of the very
best teeth made, including the famous
makes of S. S. White, Justi and the
Wellington Co. Go and see them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-11-29
Dr.. Featherson Dec. Z. and 8.
Extra Selects Oysters at Morgans.
PASSED AWAY.

We are called upon this aceek to an
nounce the death of A. S., father Of
J. A. Klovstad, aphich oc cured last night
about midnight, at tho residence Of his
son, in this city. Mr.. Klovstad came to
Dakota some two or three months since,
thinking the change Of climate would
help him, but it was Of no avail, the
Geath angel had colled and what God
ordains must be. Mrs. Carrie johnson
of McInstosh, Mimi, and O. A. Kloystad,
Of Lowry. MINI, daughter and son Of
the deceased arrived week ago We'd
nesday and havo been close watchers at
his bea-si>lc, until death released him of
his suffcrings. The sympathy of the On.
tire community goes out to the heart sor-
roaring rclatiycsin in theirs sad bereavement.
Tho rcmaincs aUill be taken back to tho
old home at Milan, MINI, for intSment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-11-29

EsrRAYED: From the untersigEe l
es:dcnce on Sec. 32145-57, Riverside
i o vnship, on or about Nov. 17sh., 1895,
Cne Ii sht Bay Marc, two years old,
branded Letter A on right shoulder.
Anyone taking up tho above cstray will
please notify parties at Frank Hills
Livery B lrn, Hope, N. D., or
CHAs. PALFREY, Eop,, II. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-11-29

photoaraphs! = photoeraphs!!
Our Photo Car vii be open at Hope
until Dec. 18th. Call and got your
picture taken.
A. T.. & &. 4. PARKINSON.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
A vacation Tour to the Rockies

Can be made ohesply this summer by TAX
ing advantage Of the low rate Of one fare
plus 81 for the round trip, offered by the
Great Book Island Route for the National
Educational Meeting at Denver. Tickets
will be on sale at oil stations Of the Great
Rock Island Route July 4, 8, 6 and z, and
will be good returning until September 1.
The very best Of the Rock Island train
equipment, comprising comfortable and
free chair cars, luxurious Pullmans and the
finest dining car service in the world, will
be placed in service for this occasion. In
selecting your route, you ahould remember
that after close of the Dsnver meeting
no Colorado trip is complete without q
visit TO Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak and
the Manitou region, and that as the Great
Rock leland Route runs solid trains Of per-
feet equipment. directly east from Colorado
Springs, your return trip can be most OK
peditiously and comfortably made from
that point, without the necessity Of return
ing TO Dsnvsr, by having your tickets read
over the O., 3. /, & P. Railway.
For full information concerning details
of rptes and tickets see local agent.
A beautiful souvenir called the "TOuHiVh
The advocate., 1895-06-12
Weathsr.Crop Report.

The temperature, except on the 4th
and 5th, has been above the normal,
with an abundance Of sunshine. The
rainfall was light in the eastern division,
with fair rains in Reno, Kingman,
SsdgWiok, Butler, COwley and Sumner,
and good rains over the rest Of the
state, being generally heavy over the
western division and the larger portion
Of the middle division.
Eastern Dlvision.-Corn and pototoss
are clean aud make Q fns appearance
in the field. The corn has grown very
rapidly. Oats and fax are much i'm.
proved and Gre in bloom. Wheat hsr-
vest is well along in the southern Coun-
ties and ia beginning in the central.
While the straw ia short and q thin
stand, the berry is reported generally
very good except in Wilson, where it
was much iDj ured by the bugs. Fruits
Of all kinds are very good.
Middle Dlvision-The fine rains in tho
central and northern counties are bring
ing the crops rapidly forward. Wheat
harvest has begun in the southern Coun-
ties, while farther north the heads are
filing up with good berry. The con.
tinued dry weather is not improving any
OF the crops in the southern counties,
but the prospect for rain is improving.
Western Division-The great rains
have brought forward the growing crops,
put the ground in fine condition FOR
ploWing and working, and given an
abundance Of stock water. The growing
corn is in fine condition, and much more
is being planted. Grass, gardens, pots-
toss and fruits are greatly improved.
Small grains are improving.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
Among the Ozarks.D

'"Ehe Land Of Big Red Apples" is an at
trSCsivO and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden frUi
farm Of 5000 sores in Howell county. u
pertains TO fruit raising in that great fruits
belt Of America, the southern slope Of the
OEAHks, and will prove Of great value, not
only 10 fruit growers but 10 every farmer
and home seeker looking for a farm and
hOmA. Mailed free. Address,
]. u. LOCKWOOD. KanaAs City, Mo.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
Ottawa Ohautaunua Asaembly.

On June 18th to 28th inclusive, the Mis-
souri, Pacific will sell tickets to Ottawa and
return for $1,59, tickets being good for re-
turn passage until June 30. From all ether
stations in Kansas tickets will bs sold June
16sh 20 2OIh with same limit for return pas
sage at one fare for the round trip. On
june 27th tickets will be sold from Topeka
and intermediate stations TO school children
between 5 and y years of age for so cents
for the round strip, limited for return pas
sage TO the following day.
E, E. NIPPs, Ticket Agent,
Topeka, KRs.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Teacher" describing the excursion and
giving valuable information about the
mountain side trips, will be sent on apph'
cation by letter or postal. Address John
Sebastian, Chicago, III.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
Advocate" List Of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
VdIGe Yearly
SGbSeTjbGFSa
The "ADVoOATR0 Sewing Ma

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the Advocate" one
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals.:
The advocate., 1895-06-12

"It is handsome badge and represents 'sounC
money H. Harvey, author Of "C0iHS FiRaReiG
SchOOLn
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Order now so people wi know where you stand
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24

Pauline Hall, the empress OF song,is
celebrated the world over as the Rep
esentative American Bcauty,who has
in the presentation OF her new operat-
ic comedy, "Dorcas," achieved the
success of her cventful life. In con-
versation with the representative Of
this paper she stated:
q have in my professional expert
ence essaycd number Of roles that
have been more or less trying upon
the physical and nervous system, but
in none that have attempted have
ever experienced the terrific strain
that the various characters which |
assume in my new operate comedy,
'Dorcas, have subjected me to. The
assumption OF one character in pre-
sentation is generally conceded to be a
sufficient undertaking forany one per-
son, but in 'Dorcas' | assume three,
all different, and | might say diamet-
REALLY opposite to each other.
'sThe terrific strain naturally result
ing from such difficult work, which is
a new and direct departure from any
thing have ever presented to the pub
lie before, naturally had very dis
tressing effect upon me, and | was
constrained to seek some relief from
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24

Frank Patterson OF Westfield acct
dentally shot himself with his revolver
in the fleshy part Of his left leg be-
tween the knee and thigh last week
Tuesday. Drs. Emery and Gray
were unable to find the bullet by
probing.
Mead Raymond, manager of the
Pinecliff stock farm at Castlet0n, was
knocked down and robbed near Cas-
Teton, Thursday night Of last week.
Mr.. Raymond was returning home
from Fair Haven at the time and was
set upon by two men in stretch OF
wooded road near his house. He was
knocked from his team and was re-
lieved Of so. When found he was
unconscious and badly used up. He
is now delirious.
On Monday night Of last week, fire
originated in the engine room of the
Stearns Mfg. company's tub shop at
Lyndonville, destroyed that building
which also contained the gristmill of
George Shorey. The water system
demonstrated its value, but as the
building was one-third in flames when
the water was applied and the wind
was favorable, it was impossible to
save much Of the MAR Guiding.
Stearns' loss is $4,000; insurance,
$l0,85O. Shorey's loss probably
somewhat exceeds the insurance Of
81, 400. as
VIM. H. Bronson, an aged farmer
Of st. Adams, narrowly escaped death
last Sunday morning from being run
over by the New York express. He
was taking a load of milk to the
creamery and when crossing the track
the horse got beyond his control and
ran right into the approaching engine.
The shafts were broken short off, the
wagon tipped over and Mr.. Bronson
thrown out. The horse was carried
few feet by the engine and fearfully
mangled. Mr.. Bronson got hard
shaking up, but escaped without in
jury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24
State Historical Society.

The Vermont Historical society
held its annual meeting at the state
house in Montpelier last week Tues
day. The trcasnrer's report showed a
balance of $2ls.79. The Librarian
reported an addition to the library
and the gift ola complete set of early
Vermont coins from ID. G. Pond OF
Hartford, Conn. This collection is
said to be the most valuable in the
United States. Senator Redfield
Proctor presented to the society the
original documents in the famous
criminal case of Stephen and Jessie
Bourne, including the written adj
dress Of Judge Dudley Chase, pro-
nouncing the sentence. This was the
case in which the condemned man
was afterwards found to be innocent.
The Hon. Charles Dewey presented
to the society the original subscrip-
ton book, an account of the building
OF the first statchouse in 1905. An
especially valuable donation, pre-
sented to and accepted by the society
at this meeting were two portraits Of
Lucrctia Houghton Prentiss, wife Of
the Hon. Samuel Prentiss, and Of DR..
Edward Lamb, an eminent and able
physician Of Vermont in its early
years. Both portraits were painted
by Mr.. Thomas w. Wood.
A number Of new members were
admitted to The society, and officers
were elected for the coming year as
follows: President, Hiram Carleton OF
Montpelier; vice presidents, George
M. Benedict of Burlington, Rev. w.
S. Hazen OF Mortified and r. M.
Colburn Of Springfield; recording sec
rotary, Jos. A. De Boer Of Montpe-
lier; corresponding secretaries, rs.
Peck Of Burlington and G. S. Forbes
of st. Adams; treasurer, George W..
Scott of Montpelier; librarian, Tru-
man G. Phinney of Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-24
y VF1ISTVITTL F7UTV OF
mn r0RR/Sor
CHfCAC0 1876

the mental and physical exhaustion
from my labors. After trying several
remedies that were commended to. me
as being exceptionally good for the
nervous exhaustion which | was sub.
jected to, was eventually induced to
make trial of Dir. Greene's celebrated
Nervura, and the great relief which il
afforded me was almost instantaneous
in its effect, and l have no hesitation
in unqualifiedly indorsing DR.. Grecne's
Nervura as the best tonic and restoer
OF nervous and debilitated system OF
any remedy that | have ever tested.
1t is remarkable for the rapidity with
which its restorative qualities assert
themselves. 1t is absolutely harmless,
and the instantaneous relief which it
affords to the nervous and tired sys-
TEN is grateful in the extreme. can
readily understand why it is that so
many hearty recommendation are
given by people Of prominence, es-
pecially those in our profession, for DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and my own experience justi-
ties me in recommending it as abso-
lutely the best remedy which have
ever used