davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-10-29

The Republican Ticket.
Natl )NAL TICKET.
For President william Mckinley.
Observation-Disclosures A. Hobart
Presidential Electors-Chas. Wheeler, of Cass.
c. F. Wilbur, Rollette, John F. Dyste OF Sargent.
STATE TICKET.
Judge Of Supreme CouIt-Alfred Wallin, Cass.
For COngress-M. N. johnson OF Nelson.
Governor Frank "A, Briggs. Of Morton county.
Lieutenant Governor-J. NJ. Divine, OF La
MOure.
Secretary Of state-Fred Falley, Richland.
TreaSurer-GcOrge +. Nichols OF CaSs.
Auditor-N. B. hannum. Ransom.
Attorney Ceneral-J. +. CoWan, Ramsey.
commissioner OF Insurdnce-Fred b. fancher
StntSman.
:, superintendent of Public 1nstruction-J. G.
Holland, OF Trail.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor-H. U.
Thomas, Benson.
Railroad COmmissloners-George II. Keyes,
Dickey; l.. L. Walters. Wells: J. Gibson, of Penn
bina.
1''D' A., TICKET.
District Judge-Chas. A. Pollock, of Cass.
COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-C. &: Boise.
Treasurer H. Nelson.
Regi Ster OF DeedS-Oscar Barrett
Snerl1--S. Il. Linn.
County Judge-W. l. Warrey.
Clerk Of COurt-P Vi. GilbertsOn
States Attorney-Geo Murray.
Surveyor-C. W. COnEOr
COrener-A. II. Baker.
Supt. of Schools-W. II. Butler.
Justices of the Peace:-C. II. Williams Oliver
ThOrston. II. a. Williams. Ole E. Fosse.
:, Constables 7. Stankard, Geo. Story. John
ErStud.
18th LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
1S,rt1 t1,.> JS1.
For Representative j.. L. ,uperud. OF Steele
-Nicolai Sven son. or Griggs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-10-29
The Fusion Ticket.
STATE.


For COngress-JOhn Burke, Rollette
For GOyernOr-R B. Richardson. Pembina.
For Lieutenont GOvernOr-Jchn l.. Cashel,
Walsh.
For Judge Supreme Court-C. r. Templeton,
Grand Forks.
Auditor. T. Eager. Stuttsman.
Treasurer-H. D. ALERT, Cavalier
For superintendent of Instruction-Mrs. Laura
j. Eisenhuth, Foster.
For Attorney GENERALIZATION Conklln, Suits
man.
For Insurance Commlssioner-F T. Farlln,
Cass.
For Commissioner Of As-culture--G. S. Reish-
US. Ward
For Railroad commissioners Oliver Knudson,
Nelson; o. &. Major, Steele; W. S. Vent Dckey
For ElectOrs-D. S. Seigtred. Barnes; c. A.
Digniss. Trail; E. c. ID. Shortridge. Burleigh.
COUNTY.
For Auditor John A. Klov tad
For Treasurer-A. X. johnson
For Register OF Deeds.-Knnte jacobson
For ShertI-James NJ. Patterson.
For School Superintendenr-A!tu VI. GOlmore
For Clerk Of Court rt-Thomas j. Baldwin.
For County Judge Robert A. Pope.
For CorOner-.JOhn p. Pease
For County Survey0i-ROyal ID. Ross
Commissioner for 3rd distrlct-HalvorJ j. Rindy,
Endorsed
For Representatives Lewis Thompson, Duncan
Sinclair.
Old papers for sale at this otllce-o5c.
Ia,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-10-29
Mott e of Nominations.
Office Of Count, Auditor, J

OulCe OF County tAuulCOr,
Steele county. N. i.
l hereby certify that certificates of
nominations OF the Glowing named can
didatcs to be voted Tor at the general
election November 3, 1896. in Steele
county, North Dakota, have been duly
filed in this office.
Republican Nominations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-10-29
Petit Jurors.

The following petit jury has been
drawn to report at Sherbrookc Nov. 10,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-10-29
Ui1e ptn1teer+
By CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Subscription so Per Year.
Official Newspaper Of Steele County

Entered at the Post Office In Hope, North Da-
kota. us second class mail matter
, 1896-07-03
BLAND MEMS PLAN.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2.-If the Bland
men have their way the conference to
which all the silver delegates will be
invited will be held next Monday. The
Bland people claim the fair and SEEM
ly thing for the silver men to do is to
get together and agree upon a candi-
date who shall be the choice OF all the
silver men when they go into the o n
vention. This. they say. would avoid
a wrangle among advocates of the
same cause and avoid the possibility
OF a nomination of a man of question
able %soundness on silver by combina-
ton OF personal followers with the old
forces. They say they are 50 well as
sured Of BANDS strength they do not
fear such a test. This program has,
however, received somewhat Of a set
back through the opposition of adher-
ents Of the other aspirants and it is
belived it has been frowned down by
many national leaders who are con-
cerned about the success Of the silver
aus than for the welfare of any in
dividual candidate.
, 1896-07-03
TO JEFF.
Corner Stone Laid at Jefferson Park.
Va

Corner Stone Laid at Jefferson Park.
Va.
Richmond, Va. July 1.-The corner
stone of the monument to be erected
in Monroe park to the memory of JEFF
ferson Davis was aid this afternoon
with ceremonies impressive and very
pathetic. Under a bright sun and sky,
through densely packed street, and
with the applause of countless thous-
ands to cheer them IN. the followers of
the lost cause marched today through
the city which is dearer to the old on
federate than any other in the land.
Mrs. jefferson Davis in an open car
riage bowed and smiled as the cheers
greeted her on every side. Sponsors
and maids of honor, chosen for beauty.
from all the southern states rode in
carriages following that of Mrs. Davis.
The veterans made a pathetic picture.
Nearly all were old and for the most
part feeble, a large number carried
sticks for support and on their backs
were bullet torn confederate coats and
old canteens and knapsacks. 1t was
estimated that $1,000 men and children
started in the parade, but a large num-
Der were affected by the heat and drop
ped out.
Georgia had the largest number of
veterans. about 1900, and every south
.,,, ,,,+o ,-o ,,,,n.nptnJ rbnrn wara
, 1896-07-03
Highest Of all in Leavcnng power-Laci I. S. Govt Report
@!a!a!l! RSkiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BACK FROM LANDER.

Grand Chancellor George Stirling
and COL. S. d. Hunt returned from
Lander, Wyoming. today. Mr.. Stirling
paid an official visit to the Knights of
i'ythlas lodge at that place and Col
Hunt Instituted a uniform division of
the order there. The Lander Pythians
are enthusiastic and active.
In the new division of the uniform
rank there are 33 charter members and
the visitors say it Is composed of the
best Of the good Lander material. Aft
or the instituting ceremonies we're over
Tire visiting officers were given a grand
spread and the ladies of Lander tend
cred the new division with an elegant
Pythian flag.
, 1896-07-03
MADAME ZULEYCH's FRAUDS.

Joplin Mo-, July MADAME Zu-
leych. operating under numerous
aliases, is under arrest here, charged
with using the mails to defraud. The
prisoner is said to have caught people
in all parts of the country by a shrewd
scheme TO dispose of fictitious lead
mines.
Madame Zuleych, it is charged. sent
letters to men in several states, de-
scribing in extravagant terms mining
lands which she claimed to own. In
many instances the properties had no
existence, it Is said. and most of the
land which she really owned is de-
clared worthless for mining purposes.
Her plausible stories found many
willing ears, however, and she is said
to have obtained thousands Of dollars.
AS Madame Zuleych she passed as an
astrologer and medium. She wrote to
an old Michigan farmer and told him
that in a dream valuable deposits Of
mineral land which she owned had
been disclosed to her. The Michigan
man was a devout %spiritualist and be-
lieved the story and his credulity is
said to have cost him several thous-
and dollars.
, 1896-07-03
Az HOME.

Canton, Ohio, July 2.-Governor Nc
Kinley drove with his brother, Abner.
to his aged mothers home this morn
ing to bid her goodbye. Mrs. Nancy
Allison Mckinley leaves this afternoon
with Mrs. Abner Mckinley on a special
car for Somerset. Pa, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Mckinley have a summer
home.
There was a constant stream Of visi-
tors to the Mckinley home all morn
ing. Hon. Burchard Hayes. the oldest
son of the ex-president. is resting east
err today. Hayes. who is a prominent
lawyer of Toledo, came last night with
his family and his sister, Miss Fannie
Hayes of Fremont, Ohio, from the old
Hayes home to make a call upon the
republican nominee. He was striker
very seriously with an attack of acute
indigestion and his condition was con-
sidered very critical for several hours.
Now he hopes to be sufficiently recov-
cred to leave for his home in two or
three days.
, 1896-07-03
THE TINES FOR BLAND.

Kansas City, Mo. July 1.-The Times
which heretofore has been pronounced
in its advocacy of the gold standard.
and ~unwavering in its support of the
Cleveland administration, cOmes Il
this morning with al editorial praCti-
cally admitting that the silver men
have already won a victory at Chicago
and pledged the Times to support the
clusion the Times states its position
as follows. For the democratic party.
its platform and its candidate. Its
platform whatever it is; its candidates
whoever they may be" In addition TO
the editorial, there appears on the first
page a three column portrait of Rich
ard P. Bland, under the caption. For
president of the United States. Silver
Dick" Bland of Missouri"
What the Shakers of Mount Lebanon
know more about than anybody else.
is the use of herbs and how to be
healthy.
They have studied the power Of food.
They nearly all live to a ripe old age.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is pre-
pared by the Shakers from herbs and
with a special tonic power over
the stomach.
1t helps the stomach digest its food,
and digested food is the strength
maker.
Strong muscles, strong body, strong
brain, all come from properly digested
food.
A sick stomach car be cured and di-
gestion made easy by Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
1t cures the nausea, loss Of appetite.
pain in the stomach, headache. giddi-
ness, weakness and all the other symp-
toms Of indigestion, certainly and per-
manently.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10
cents.
, 1896-07-03
BOIES NoR

Dubuque, To-. July 2.-The friends of
Ex-Governor Boies here. while conf
dent Of his nomination at Chicago. are
planning to have him nominated for
congress should they fail at the ma
tional convention. There is no doubt
that Colonel D. B. Henderson will be
renominated by the republicans. He
has ' been defeated in this dis
trtct. His smallest plurality being 1888
In 1880. when Judge Couch, Boies' law
partner. opposed him. The silver men
claim, however. that Boies can be
AlecteA.
, 1896-07-03
GOLD LOBBYISTS.

New York, July 2.-Headed by Will
lam c. Whitney. a gold standard con-
tingent will leave for Chicago at 4:3O
this afternoon over the New York Cen
trail railway. The party will include as
guests Of Mr.. Whitney United States
Senators Gray Of Delaware and Smith
OF New Jersey. Ex-Governor Russell Of
Massachusetts,. District Attorney John
R. Fellows, Naval Onicer Christopher
c. Baldwin. state chairman, James w.
Hinkley. National Committeeman
William F. sheehan. Hugh ]. Grant,
Col. George B. n. Harvey, Mr.. Whit
ney's secretary.
At Albany. Senator Hill and Smith
M. Weed will Join the party. Senator
Murphy. Ex-Governor Flower and Fred
erick R. Coudert were invited to Join,
too. but could not.
The whitney party will. travel in
three private coaches.
Walter Stanton, president Of the dem
ocratlc business Mems association, will
be on the same train with Mr.. whitney,
~ will several other promiaent dem
ocrats from this state, aside from the
former secrstary's guests. The party
expect to reach Chicago BY s O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
we 20 to Chicago" said Mr.. Whit
ney. "as democrats desirous Of doing
- L. - b.
, 1896-07-03

POsSu " oily gag law, VI luoAiA6. HNs
this convention be one marked by fair
ness. We have nothing to lose or to
gain. Let US give everybody a fair
hearing and then act according to our
best judgment. l think the III of
silver will be aided by such action and
that the cry of gag rule and u%nfairness
could not be raised. no matter what the
result"
Asked what his views were upon the
question Of making Senator Hill Of
New York chairman, he said:
Senator Hill would no doubt make
a very impartial chairman. but he is
allied with the gold forces and 1t would
be a round about way OF procedure for
us to turn over to the minority of the
convention it's organization. 1t is not
to be supposed that the majority are
going to jeopardize their own work and
chances. AS for Governor Altgeld, l
never understood that he vas a candi-
date for temporary chairman"
Then you do not believe that Sen
ator Hill will be chairman of the tenn
porary organization. even by a con.
junction Of gold votes and such silver
delegates as favor him."
mo, mark this" and the senator be-
came emphatic, using forcible gestures
to %accentuate his point. This con-
vention is in control of the silver men.
That is a fact beyond any question Of
doubt. On every question the stand
ing Of the majority will be to aid their
movement. Now If the gold men were
in control they would not think Of
giving us control Of the temporary Or
ganization. That would be deemed
foolish by them, and l don't believe that
they will expect us to do 1t. Anyway,
whether they do or not, we shall not
act in that way. A silver man will
WELD the gavel."
Whom have you heard mentioned?"
Nobody with any definiteness. I
can't tell you. There are many candi-
dates. and l have not committed myself
to any Of them. Jones Of Arkansas
would be a good man"
Now, referring to the pushing
through Of u plan in a hurry. l
have talked with several leaders, and
we are not at all in favor of the least
bit OF a hurry. Every man in the con-
vention or every movement, should
have a fair and impartial hearing.
Then We can go before the people with
clean hands and ask their approval. I
do not agree with Governor Altgeld
that there is any jeopardy in such a
course to our cause"
Senator Blackburn was naturally
rather coy about saying anything re-
garding presidential candidates or
their chances. as his own constituency
was booming him for the place this
morning.
II have heard" he said, that Gov
ernor Altgeld has decided to assist Mr..
Bland, but it is a little early yet to talk
Of chances"
, 1896-07-03

Judge Parker's court. The Buck gang,
composed of five members. We're con-
victed of murder and criminal assault
September 30. 1895 in Judge Parker's
court and sentenced to hang on Octo-
Der 81. An appeal to the supreme
court acted as a stay but the appeal
was in vain. the higher court refusing
IN ;p,oraforo
, 1896-07-03
DON'T GO

Coughing around. You can stop it K
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-03
A CHURCH RIOT.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 2.-The vii
lage OF Farmland is greatly excited
over a riot that occurred at the North
White River church, after services last
night, in which one mar was fatally
stabbed and several others seriously
hurt. Just how the trouble originated
no one knows. but as the congregation
was passing out John Moser and John
Jemerson. who have lolng been ene-
mics, were seer to be scufling. when
Jemerson drew a knife and stabbed
Moser several times. Friends of the
men went to their assistance and the
fight became general, clubs and pocket
knifes being used. When the room
was finally cleared Moser was dead
upon the floor, William Murphy had a
fractured skull, a little. child Of John
Henderson had been terribly bruised
by being trampled upon and her moth
er was unconscious from fright. 9th
ers of the congregation were bruised.
, 1896-07-03

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at 7 o'clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-07-03
THE BUCK GANG HANGED.

Fort Smith. Ark. July Rufus
Buck, Louie Davis. Lucky Davis.
Naomi July and Sam Sampson. COM
prising what is known as the Buck
gang. were executed here today, Presi-
dent Cleveland refusing to interfere in
the carrying out of the sentence OF
, 1896-07-03
.CLEVELAND'S TROUBLE.
THE STRIKE ASSUMING A VERY
UGLY ASPECT AND ONE
MAN is KILLED.
Large Force of Militia Necessary to
Quell observation-disclosures Heads
and Bayonet Wounds are the Rule
The Riot Act to be Declared in
Force by the Mayor.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 2.-The strike
at the Brown Hosting company's
works reached a point where the au-
thorities, as well as the strikers, are in
no mood for trifling. When the non-
union men left the works at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon there was rioting. Two
hundred and fifty police emerged from
the gates guarding the 500 workmen.
An immense crowd gathered a block
away, but the police took a new route
and eluded them for a moment. The
strikers set up a yell and an, Don
overtaking the marching column, howl
ing and yelling. A huge moving a
was in the rear filled with strikers and
with it a small wagon laden with
empty beer bottles. The police sus-
pected hat the bottles were intended
as missiles and compelled the driver of
the wagon 10 turn back. At Wilson and
Euclid avenues, a railroad train block
ed the way and an effort was made to
drive the "a through the guard Of po-
lice. The officers dragged to the ground
the driver, Fred w. Harne. a moving
contractor, and w. J. O'Neill, a paving
contractor. The men resisted and the
police used clubs till their heads were
soon swollen. O'Neill's ankle was brok-
en-. The strikers in the van jumped IL
and the police charged the crowd using
their clubs freely. Frank Coopern-
hacker. a machinist returning from
work, and not a striker, was caught in
the crowd and was dubbed on the
head. Hearne was arrested and locked
up. The strikers dispersed and the
non-union men were sent home. Mean
while a tragedy had taken place at the
Brown works. Albert Saunders, a
young student at the Case School OF
Applied Science. whose father lives at
33l Prospect street, has been working
for the Brown company during vaca-
ton for the practical knowledge it
would give him. He did not leave with
the non-union men. under police guard,
but mounted his bicycle and sought to
reach home alone. AS he turned up
Hamilton street a knot of strikers saw
him and shouted to him to stop. He
did not obey and they began to throw
stones and bricks at him. A brick
struck him on the head, and knocked
him of his wheel. Rising he drew a
revolver and fired. The ball buried it.
self in the breast of Retger. a striker.
several rods distant. Retger died in a
few minutes. Pat Gibbons heard the
shot fired and rushed up. seized young
and hurried him into the Of
flee Of the Bishop-Babcock Co. A furi-
Gus crowd packed the street demanding
that Saunders be given up. The cry
lynch him was raised. The mayor or
dered the Cleveland city guards and
Company F to the scene of the rioting.
They arrived just as the mob was pre-
pairing to capture Saunders. AS the
soldiers came down the street they
were compelled to open way with level
ed bayonets. Several were wounded
slightly by the soldiers. Saunders was
taken to Jail escorted by the troops.
The mayor will declare the riot act in
force tomorrow.
, 1896-07-03
Gladness Comes

\HTitn a better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before propcrcf-
~forts-gentle Observation-Disclosures
rightly di. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO lnany forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipatcd condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, andis
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that tits the
n remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bcnc-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted VIII any actual disease, n
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need Of a laxative,
one should have che best, and with the
well-informed verywhero, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and IT, most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
, 1896-07-03
BAUMAN'S.
FOURTH OF JULY.

Laramie has raised a large enter
tainment fund and is planning an elab-
crate celebration OF the Fourth.
Whisper it to your neighbors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state. and that 1t can be had for so
cents per month.
Old papers to put under your carpets
at The Republican office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-04

Frank 3. Lowell OF CARROLL ton, Mo.
"a cattle buyer, and three other men,
were arrested in Chicago for knowl
edge Of the murder Of q. II. Hunter,
at the stock yards April 10, 1895.
) Albert Taye killed his wife and then
committed suicide at the farm Of "A
Torrey, about six miles south OF
Palouse, Wash. Taye killed his wife
because she would mot live with him
Mayor w. w. Waters of Hot Springs
Ark, killed Harry Martin, a doctors
drummer or scapper,n on the street by
cutting his throat with a pocket knife.
The killing grew out Of war being
sWaged upon the drummers by the city
authorities
I, Miss Bertha Meyers, "a years f4age,
a beautiful Swisss rendered despond-
ent by her inability to return to her
native country apd the death Of her
sister q few days ago, !. attempted sui.
eide at Jeffersonville, Ind, by saturat.
ing her clothing with oil and applying
match. She cannot recover
Foul play is claimed in the some
what mysterious disappearance from
Salt Lake City of Miss Henrietta Clau.
sen, who has not been seen since Sep
TENDER last. She was at that time
taking care Of the apartments Of the
Rev. Francis Hermann, pastor Of the
First Scandinavian Methodist church
A recent inspection of the CRATE of the
furnace in the building revealed two
razors and asbutcher knife, garter and
4 belt buckles and charred bones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-04
Washington Talk.

The supreme court Of the United
States has adjourned until next Octo-
Der.
President Cleveland has denied a re-
quest Of the senate for correspond nce
on the treatment Of American citizens
in Cuba.
The controller Of the currency has re-
ceived telegram announcing the sus-
pension of the First National bank Of
JEFFERSON, Tex.
James A. Mckenzie, United States
minister at Lima, Peru, is suffering
from smallpox. The case is mild one
and the patient is progressing fayora-
bly,.