davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-18
Deyei opments Are slow.

Nothing startling has happened the
last few weeks in the Atlantic Assccia-
ton of Baseball Clubs, and the promised
meeting at which the additional clubs
selected to complete the circuit of eight
clubs were to be named has not been
held The season is rolling around and
as yet no sign of a baseball park in this
city is apparent. 1t will take some time
to lay out a ground, enclose it and build
stands, and as the league season is ex-
pected to begin IN April there is NOT q
great deal of intervening time in which
to perform all of this. 1t is said Post
master. Jordan will be interested in the
local club ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-18
Ora nszed for BuAsnrss.

An ice polo team has been formed in
this city to take the place of the one
which was captained by Tom Longield,
who is now a member of the Ice Palace
team in New York. The team is formed
for the sole purpose Of arranging a Sc
ries Of games with the New Yorks for
a wager. A challenge has been issued
ance. The team will be made up of Jack
Reagan, one of the best polo players
that ever played in this city on roller
skates. Dave Cathcart, another excel
lent player; Keefer. at one time a mem
her Of the famous Poughkeepsie team,
Frank Baker and Will White. This is
certainly a very strong organization and
one that can be calculated to keep the
New Workers busy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-18
ranged, n he stake mons will b

New Cricket Club for Hoboksn.
There is a movement on foot to organ
ize a strong cricket club among the
players not connected With the other or
ganizations In this vicinity. and at the
meeting to be held at No. 246 West For
ty-eighth street in New York the success
Of the scheme will be effected.
ST. George Cricket ground in Hoboken,
which is considered the best turf for
cricketing in this country. The old Ho-
cleps of the new organization, which
should also receive considerable strength
from the Harlem Cricket Club, which
may join in a body, as its member are
far from satisfied with the facilities af-
forded at Central Park. Several other
prominent cricketers have signiied their
Intention of joining for the sake of the
midweek games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-18
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Dated Jersey city. January is. 1896. 'A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-18
NOTICE no c~oNTRAcToRs.

Dated Jersey CITY, January II, 1886 e'srz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-18
NOTICE no -coNTRAcToRs.

Dated Jersey city. January II, 1886 cieri
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-18

Rev Father G. .. Kelly q the Church OF
Our Lady Of Grace, Hoboktn, Will preach TO-
1nofrow evening In the above church to the
members Of the Holy Name Society. Hev.
- popular subjects 70 three weeks hence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-18

This completed the examination, at the
,lese of which the Vice-Chancellor said
would advise the decree.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17

The following poetic thoughts have
been contributed, by relative of the
decaasol on tho death of VIM. Bistlino
Our Dear Brother William has gone,
The death angle knocked at tho door;
His sickness was only week
Whom ho passed to the other shore.
He was not afraid to die
When tho Lord called him, so nigh.
Can we say, as our dear brother said,
We are not afraid to die?
We MSS him. yes We miss him,
But the Lord docs all thiags well.
He fell asleep in Jesus.
Praise the Lord! Hc said.
The Lord works mysteriously,
His wonders to perform,
He has taken our dear brother
To His home beyond.
His death has taken from our midst.
One, whom we shall greatly miss:
We mourn his loss, our dear one,
But his Spirits with God, who gave it.
Death will come to all,
10 the great and to the small;
If we prepare to meot Him,
We shall enter, one and all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17
pROGRAM Nj ME,
or Southern Steele County chers'
Association. In Hope, April 18th.

OF Southern Steele County Teach ers'
Association. In Hope, April 18th.
FORENOON SESSION.
10:30-10:40 Opening Exercises:-S Scrip
turo Reading, W. S. Henry.
.. Hymn, "Ho! Reapers of Life
Harvest Miss Evil Bald
win, Organist.
1O:40-1100 The Proper Use of Text
Books, H. L. Moody.
11:0O-11:l0 Discussion, E. E. Morrison
11:10-11:30 Thoroughncss of Teaching,
Mrs w. S. Henry.
113O-l1 40 Discussion, A. G. Miller.
11:4O-l2:O0 Pictures of Objects in Lam
guage Teaching, Miss Burd
Finney.
120O-12:10 Discussion, Miss Lorena
King.
Noon Rec Ess.
l:45-2:o0 Opening Exercises;-Song,
"Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" Recitation, Miss
Geneva King. Guitar Solo,
H. L. Moody. Responses to
Roll Call by Principles and
Maxims of Teaching.
2:00-2:25 Collection and Discussion Of
above Principles and Others,
w. L. Smith.
2:25-3:00 Ethics of the Primary School
Miss Alta Gilmore.
3:00-3:10 Discussion, w. S. Henry.
3:l0-3:3o The Chief Subject Of the
Common School Curriculum
VIM. Butler.
3:30-3:40 Discussion, Jas. r. Meagher.
3:404:00 Business Session.
Close.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17
STATE CONVENTION.

At the State Republican Convention,
held in Fargo, Wednesday, April 10TH,
the following delegates were elccled to
tho National Convention at st. LOUIS;
j. M. Devine Of La Moure county, Alex.
Hughes of Burleigh county. Geo. d
Bingonheimcr of Morton county, S. r..
Satterthwaite of Cass county, o. s..
Hanson oi Trail county and C. NJ. John
son Of Richland county. The delegates
were elected from the state at large and
not from the judicial districts as it was
generally supposed they would be. They
were elected i'll body, on one ballot
1t is said that everything was satisfac
tory and harmony prevailed in the
convention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17
Notice of Election.

An Election for the officers OF tho In.
corporated Town Of Hope. County Of
Steele. North Dakota. will be held in
the Town Hall, on Monday, May 4th.,
1896. for the purpose of elocting:
One Trustee from Isl District.
Ono Trustee from 2nd. District.
One Trustee from 3rd District.
One Trustee from 4th District.
Ono Trustee from 9TH District.
One clerk; one assessor; one treasurer;
ono marshal; two Justices of the Peace.
Dated Hope, N. D., April 17th., 1896.
j. A. PEPPER, clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OUR NECABoRS.
WILLOW LAKE.

1t is reported that whirlwind started
from the northeast quarter of section
eight in Hope Township and traversed a
Southwesterly course, until it reached
section twenty y-nine in Willow Lake,
where it upset the plans of one of the
most prominent citizens, of that town.
ship, which hurt his feelings about
twenty five dollars and eighty-fve cents
worth. Better look out Willow Lake,
that whirlwind may be full-hedged
cyclone next time. T. +. MCDONALD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17

Hud Fulmer has returned from Trow.
bridges Optic and Matchmaking School
at Winona, MINI. He was taking
special COURSE in Optics, for the purpose
of enabling himself to properly fit and
adjust glasses for the different ailments
of eyes. He has test-case with which
to test the eyes, mucn the same as the
ordinary oeculist carries and he says that
he is prepared to fit any eye with the
proper glass. Give him call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17
HARDW ARE. -,--
:000SY00S0000S
BICYCLES!

the time. Yes. when it comes
to the question Of WHEELS,
we have them for the Babies.
for the Boys and Girls, tor the
Men and women. tor the Rich
and Poor and for Everybody.
Come and see our Crimson rim
SYRACUSE and CRAWFORD
Bicycles.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17
Notice to Farmers.

If you are going to use Blue Stone,
rightly called Sulphate of Copper, (Which
is tho same,l on your seed wheat, this
spring, buy it now or s,nd in your order
to US now. SO wo can secure enough of it.
in time, for seeding. We sell it for &c a
pound Wamberg & jacobson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17
Card of Thanks,

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our friends, here and at Hope, who so
kindly assisted us, during the sickness
and death Of our dear boy, William.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. B1srL1SE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-04-17
Hope Market Prices TO-day,

The following are the prices for the
different grades of wheat and produce
in the Hope market to-day:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
ARE CITIZENS.
Decision OF San Francisco Judge in TEST
Case Of Wong Kim Ark.

Decision OF = San Francisco Judge in Test
Case of Wong Kim Ark.
That Chinese born in this country of
parents not in the Chinese diplomatic
service are citizens Of the United States
and may exercise the elective franchise,
and may go and come whenever and
wherever they please, is the effect Of
United States District Judge Morrow's
decision of the test case Of Wong Kim
Ark at San Francisco.
The case was decided the other day
with IN elaborate opinion that makes
interesting reading. An appeal has
already been taken to the United States
supreme court by District Attorney
Henry 8, FOote. He gave notice, and
pending the final decision by the high
est judicial tribunal in the land, the
bond of Wong Kim Ark was fixed at
$3.50.
If the United States supreme court
should sustain Judge Morrow it is be-
lieved the result will be to admit to the
polls every Mongolian as we'll as eau
casian who has been born in this coun-
try, whose parents have not been ma
tive born or naturalized, save that chill
dren of parents connected with the
diplomatic service here of other tons
are excluded from the privileges of cit
izenship.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03

been formed throughout the eastern
part Of the state and populist meetings
are being more largely attended than
ever before. A lecture bnreau has been
established in that state and money is
being raised by the monthly pledge
system to keep speakers in the field.
The outlook for success in Oregon
appears reasonably favorable, although
the popQlists have about 10000 votes to
overcome. It is conceded that the fight
is between the populists and republi-
cans. The democrats are simply not
in it. The silver men in Oregon are
organizing silver leagues while the gold
men are forming Mckinley clubs. The
famine in money in that state is fearful
that in one county recently 80 horses
sold for $50.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
In JAIL For LIFE.
What Is Meant by Recent Decision Of
the Michigan Supreme Court.

What Is Meant by Recent Decision Of
the Michigan Supreme Court.
The action Of the supreme court in
sustaining the consttutionality of the
fraudulent debtor act Of Michigan has
directed public attention 10 the case
Of Henry C. and Charles H. Dummer.
Of Manistee. in whose behalf the case
was brought. With the legality Of
their Imprisonment fully affirmed, the
two imprisoned debtors have apparent
/ " no alternative but to remain in Jail
as long as the creditor at whose in-
ctanee they have been incarcerated
sees fit to pay their board. The First
national bank of Manistee, which
brought the action, has been paying the
sheriff one dollar a day for the board
Of the two men for the last eight
months, and apparently intends to con
tinue
From 1883 to 1894 Charles H. and
Henry C. Dummer were proprietors of
clothing and furnishing goods store
on river street in Manistee. In August.
1894, the firm failed. The bank lost
$500. After investigating it concluded
that the failure was simply a premedi-
tated scheme to defraud. Having come
to this conclusion, the bank caused the
Dummers to be arrested In November
under the fraudulent debtor act, and
on December IS, 1894. they were found
guilty by Circuit Court Commissioner
Erb, who ordered them committed TO
Jail until discharged, according to the
provisions Of the act.
The men are confined in what is called
The woman's cell in the county Jail.
It is eight by 10 feet and about eight
feet high. One basement window fur
nishes light and ventilation and one
bed has to do for both. The elder man
shows the effect of his long confne-
ment, being under the doctors care
most of the time. For a time after
being taken to jail the men were al
lowed the use of the corridors, but the
bank officials informed the sheriff that
he must comply with the law and keep
them locked up. The bank, it seems.
is determined to have the law enforced
TO the letter, though the sheriff is in
cliRed to do all he can to make things
pleasant for his prisoners.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
ANOTHER MAMMOTH" GAVE.


Discovered In KeRtuoky-Hss a Gigantic
Plano and Other Gorgeous Attractions.
The section of country lying north
Of Bowling Green, KY, which has be-
come famous for its immense subter-
ranean passages and caverns, has
yielded another cave which promises to
far surpass any that has previously
been discovered, the Mammoth cave
not excepted. The entrance 10 the
ncwly-discovered cavern is in Edmon-
son county, and only two miles from
the Mammoth. It is called Colossal
cave"
Nothing of the interior of this cave
was known until recently, and it has
yet been only partially explored. Ex-
ploFing parties have entered it for up
ward of IL miles without finding the
end, and they met with new and varied
attractions at every step.
One of the most curious formations
is in the shape of gigantic piano in
Floral hall 1t is perfect in form and
emits a musical sound.
The walls of many of the chambers
and avenues are as smooth as a slate
and gorgeously and beautifully cOlored
in many hues.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
Retaliate on FFanee,

WICHITA, Kan, April LIN the col
ored settlement near Columbia, in the
Blackjack district of Oklahoma, the ne
groes are greatly incensed over the re-
fusal of the French government to pay
an indemnity to Waller. When they
learned that Waller was still in prison
an indignation meeting was held and
retalistory measures decided upon.
AFrench settler named Pierre Boulet
who had not renowned allegiance to
the French government, was taken
from his claim and imprisoned in a
cave. The negroes declare that they
will not release their prisoner OF dis
close his whereabouts until France &C
cedes to Walters demand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
ROMANTIC AFFAIR.

Husband Deserts HIS Wife, and After
Ten Years Of Prosperity sends for Her.
A romantic story comes from the
town of Jerez, Mexico. Ten years ago
young American named Edward Rob
crts quarTeled with his wife in Balti-
more and left for South America.
After spending a few years in the
mining camps of Colombia he came to
Mexico and engaged in mining, with
fairly profitable results. Two years ago
he secured the position Of superintend-
ent of a paying mine near Jerez and
hasaccumulateda comfortable fortune.
Recently it occurred to him to try
and effect a reconciliation with his
wife, from whom he had heard nothing
since leaving her lie wrote a fond
letter to her and invited her to Join
him in his Mexican home. The money
was inclOsed for her fare and expense
of the journey and was duly received.
The joy the letter brought to the
waiting woman's heart cannot be told,
but she showed her devotion to her
husband. by leaving Immediately for
Mexico. She arrived in Mexico a few
days ago and took the first stage for
JereZ.
The meeting between husband and
wife was a joyous one, and they are now
enjoying the mutual companiOnship
that had been severed for ten years.
Mr.. Roberts is now greatly Mexican
lied and is known here as Eduardo
nnhnrtn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
The EXPOSITION STATISTICS.
Receipts VIII Equal, II They Do Dot Exceed,
the Expenditures.
AtIanta's Fair Visited by I,28S,sG3 Per
sons, OF Whom S17,OsS We're Paid Ad-
missiOns-TOtal Eeceipts PrOba-
bly, 6l,25O,OOO.

When the Atlanta exposition gates
closed the turRstiles indicated that
since the opening day !, 2s6, Ss3 persons
had been admitted to the grounds. OF
this number there were 8I7,O28 paid ad-
missions, including adults and children.
The total figures include the admis-
sions at the pass gates, paid admission
gates and the wagon gates, through
which the soldiers invited guests have
passed.
The following is a detailed state
ment of the attendance: Adults, paid
admissions, 73S,115; children, paid ad-
missions, 1888; passes, 434.935; wagon
gates, $4,000. According to the best re-
ports now obtainable the exposition
company realized from the paid ad-
missions $364,O72.95. The percentage
received through the concession de-
partment is figured at $115,654.32, and
this, added to the gate receipts, makes
the total receipts from. these sources
since the exposition opened s479, 727.27,
but there are other sources to hear
from.
According to the statement of Mr..
S. N. Inman, who handled the financial
department of the exposition for some
time, the total receipts of the EXPOSE
tiCn company will approximate $780,
coo, while the expenditures were not
above these figures.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
AFTER SPANISH GOLD.
Fishy Story Of Buried Treasure E1cites q
Small New Jersey Town.

Fishy Story Of Buried Treasure E1cites 3
Small New Jersey Town.
The gold fever has struck Asbury, a
small town in Warren county, n. J.
There is a traditional story that in the
time of the revolutionary war the Span
iards buried untold millions on the
farm of George Richey, now owned by
William NJ. Sinonton. Thirty-two
years ago party of capitalists under
took to unearth the hidden treasure,
but, after having dug about 30 feet in
depth, one night the ground caved in
and buried all their tools aud the en-
terpTise was abandoned.
Mr. Simonton has now commenced
the work with a force of men TO accom-
plish what they failed to do. Mr..
SimOnton is fully equipped with horse
power to hoist the dirt, and Is already
down about 30 feet, in the hope of soon
reaching the buried treasure.
The villagers are in a fever of ex-
element over the prospects Of making
a big recovery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
FAVORS THE CAR.
United States Consul Calls AttentIoa to
the RussIan-JaPsnsse Treaty.

United States Consul Calls Attention. 70
the Russian-JsPsnSse Treaty.
In a report to the state department
on the treaty between Russia and
Japan concerning commerce and nayi-
CATION, John Karel, United States con-
Sul-general at St. Petersburg, points
out some differences between this
treaty and that made between Japan
and Great Britain. More favorable con
ditions regarding exemption from diff
ferent transit duties and other taxes
are conferred on the subjects of both
countries by the Russian-Japanese
treaty. The treaty also stipulates that
monopoly for any merchandise which
can be established later on by any of
the two countries to it's profit, may be
engaged in.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
MoNRoE's TOMB DEsPoILED.
Plate COmmeHlOEating His Death and serv-
lees Stolen from tbs Cemetery,

Plate COmmeAoEsting His Death and serv-
lees Stolen from tins Cemetery.
The present worldwide discussion
Of the Monroe doctrine has called pub
lie attention to the fact of the despoil-
ing Of the tomb in Hollywood cemetery
at Richmond, Va, where the author Of
that famous declaration lies. The iron
tomb over President MonrOe's grave
has been robbed Of a plate bearing the
inscription Of the date Of mis- death
and other interesting historical! facts
connected herewith. Whether the
thief carried this OF to preserve as a
relic or to dispose q as junk is, of
course, only a matter Of conjecture.
The plate was about IL by IS inches,
and being screwed on no difficulty vas
found in removing it. Monroe's tomb
is near the grave Of President Tyler,
and within q rod or so Of the last rest
ing place Of jefferson Davis, president
of the e0nfederacy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
COAL MINE DISCOVERED.
Valuable Anthracite Deposit Accidentally
Unearthed In North Carolina.

Valuable Anthracite Deposit Accidentally
Unearthed In North Carolina.
A deposit Of coal which gives every
indication Of being a valuable and i'm
portant one has been discovered in the
Hot Springs section near Asheville. n.
G.. It has been examined by experts,
who pronounce it anthracite coal of
good quality. The discovery was made
in this way: While workmen were cut
ting a new dirt road through the prop
erty of Thomas Garrett, few miles
south of the hot springs, they found a
deposit which they judged to be coal.
Further investigation proved this to be
the fact. Thereupon a force was put
to work, following up the supposed
vein, with the most encouraging sue
cess. The worlImen have already tun-
neled 80 feet into the mountain, and
Mr.. Garrett says that the supply APP
pears to be practically inexhaustible,
and a company will be organized to
put the coal on the market, it being To-
Gated near the Western Carolina rail
road and the Southern railway system.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
AGED SKATERS.

Anxious TO Test His Powers on the Ice
with Any Person Over seVeaty,
William J. Weeks, of YaPhank, L. l.,
aged 70 years, has issued q challenge
to all persons over 70 years Of age to
skate from so to 500 miles. He is a we'll
known skater and viii allow any COM
Petitor one mile in every ten. Weeks
mas also come out with challenge to
any person in the world to contest with
him in fancy figure skating and writ
inr
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
CONTRACT FOR PRoJEoTILEs.
Two Firms to Furnish the Shells for -Four
New Ships Of War.

Two Firms to Furnish the Shells for -Four
New Ships Of War.
The contract for furnishing projec-
tiles for new war ships in course of con
struction announced recently as about
to be arranged with the Sterling com
paDy, of McKeesport, Pa, and the Car
penter Proiectile company, another
Pennsylvania firm. has finally been con
Cluded, and the amount allotted for the
purpose has been equally divided be-
tween the two concerns, each receiving
S25O,O0O. The contracts were not award
ed through competitive bidding, but
through an offer made by the navy de-
partment to projectile companies at
very low and reasonable rates. which
the successful firms accepted. The cor
tracts call for 13-inch and eight-inch
armor-piercing shells for the battle
ships KeaTsarge and Kentucky; eight
inch shells for the armored cruiser
Brooklyn, and 12-inch shells for the
coast defense vessel Puritan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03
DISEASES OF TEE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to eczema, letter, sait-rhcum, and other
diseases Ofthe skin IS Instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured By it. It is equally
efficient for itching piles and a faVorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are just what hOBe needs when in bad oOndi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and yenmifgge.
For Sale by ENNIS & WALKER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-03

This is to certify that on May II. ]
walked to Meiiek, 8 drug store on a pair
Of erutchss and bought 2 bottle OF
Chsmberiain's Pain Balm FOR inham.
matOFy rheumatism which had crippled
ne up. After using three bottles I am
completely cured, ! ssn eheeFfuliy
recommend it.-Charles 4. Wetzei,
SnubUry. Pa
SwoEB and subscribed to before ne
On August 10. 1895 Waiter Shipman
Tor sale Is 20 cents Per bottle
~ sssass Fa.