davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

On and after Sept. l. all Northern
Pacific passenger trains will arrive at and
depart from tho G. NJ. g. st. p. railway
passenger station, Washington and
Fourth Avenues South. Minneapolis.
Passengers alight from trains on a level
with the street and will not have stops to
climb in order to get out Of depot. This
change will land the passengers nearer
the business part OF the city. Street car
lines are Immediately in front of the do
pot entrance, thus giving quick and easy
access to any part of the city. When
you want to take the Northern Pacific to
or from Minneapolis. remember the
change of depots.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

The Pioneer greets yon this woolz with
an entire now dress. At considerable
expense we havo purchased now head.
new rollers, now ink; and last.
but by no means least; new composition
at the casos. These Improvements all
cost money; but we are determined to
keep The Pioneer at the front, regardless
of cost. When you know of personal
or local news item, please toll US about
it. and thus help make a good lively
newspaper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

The question has bOen asked US fre-
quently of late: "Are the columns of
Tho Pioneer open to all political parties
for discussion. We mako tho answer
without hesitation. tits! Our columns
are open to all regardless of political or
religious beliefs. We have made this
statement before, but mako it again,
that all may know it. All wo ask is, that
tho copy be written plainly. and on but
one side of the paper, and handed in as
early as posible-not later that Tuesday.
To appear in next issue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

Wheat is nearly all cut and threshing
is General in Steele county, careful en-.
quiring from all sections tell us that
from 0 to 10 bushels por acre is the
average. We have heard OF ono or two
who claim small pieces viii! 90 20 or @
bushels; but not many
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

II. A: Williams. Of Sherhrooko, in
forms US that he has abandoned tho idea
OF starting paper at Aneta. but will
remain ut the helm OF the Tribune,
which his friends will DO glad to learn.
He says that Sherbrooke is plenty big
enough for him. after sizeing things up
all round. We predict Hadley is wise.
for the Tribune is good paper in a
good town,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

In his address to tho Foraker Club. ut Canton.
Ohio. July II. 1896. Hon. William Mckinley ssid:
["Our creed embraces All honest dollar. All ,lrl-
furnished national credit. adequate revenues for
tho uses OF tho government. protection to labor
and industry. preservation Of tho home market.
and reciprocity which will extend our foreign
markets. Upon this platform we stand. and
submit its declarations to the sober and consider.
ato judgment of tho American poople."l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1896.

The Northwood Cleaner gave corslG-
erable space last week to Silver Joo"
and his argument on tho silver question.
which shows push on tho part OF Editor
Sorely. The Cleaner is one OF the wido-
awake newspapers of tho state-always
to the front.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

Patrick Pierce, of Enderlin, an old
friend of tho writer and life long dem
ccrat-rever voted anything but the
democratic ticket in his life-and he is
now three score and ten comes out
openly and declares that he will support
Mckinley. No FREQ silver for him.
Good boy old man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

The Courier says that the N. P have
men at work now surveying and making
all preparations for extending their line
north from Cooporstown. This will be
a severe blow to that prosperous little
burg,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

A few days ago we placed u three line
local with tho Fargo Argus stating boy
was wanted at this Office. Since then,
every mail brings in from ono to six ap-
plications. 1t pays to advertise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

J. A. Pepper. of hope and J. N. Stew
art. Of Mayville. have again formed a
partnership and will start a newspaper
up at Aneta, tho fiourishing now town
just springing int life. at tho end Of tho
extension Of the Hope branch of the G..
N. The new paper will be seven column
folio, four pages. and called Tho Aneta
Panorama. 1t will be operated by the
Aneta Publishing Company. with j. A..
Pepper editor and manager. The mator-
ial is now on the ground and they ex-
pect to get out their first number next
week. Many friends of the boys join tho
Pioneer in wishing them an abundance
Of success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

STATE TICKET.
Judge Of Supreme Court-Alfred Wallin. Cass.
For Congress-M. N. johnson. of Nelson.
Governor-Frank A. Briggs, OF Morton county.
Lieutenant GOvernor-J. NJ Divine, Of La
M0ure.
Secretary Of State-Fred Falley. Richlund.
Treasurer-George E. Nichols, OF Cass
Auditor-N B. Hannum, Ransom.
Attorney Ceneral-J. +. Cowan. Ramsey.
Commissioner Of Insurance-Fred B. Fancher,
Stutsman.
Sup erintendent Of Public Instructi0n-J. g.
Holland, OF Trail.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor-H. U.
Thomas, Benson.
Railroad Commssioners-George II. Keyes,
D!ckey; l.. L. Walters. Wells: j. Gibson. OF Penn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03
JUDICIAL TICKET.
District Judge-Chas. A. Pollock, of Cass.

COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-C. &. Boise.
Treasurer-S. H. Nelson.
Register Of Deeds-Oscar Barrett.
Sherif-S. L. Linn.
County Judge-W l. Warrey
Clerk Of Court-P. H. Gilbertson.
States Att0rney-Geo Murray.
Survey0r-C. W. Connor.
Cor~ner-A. II. Baker.
Supt. Of SchOOls-W. II. Butler
Justices Of the Peace:-C. H. Williams. Oliver
II. a. Williams. ole i. Fosse.
Constables-P. 7. Standard Geo. Story. John
Erstad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

In tho absence Of Editor Williams.
Willie Anderson issued last week Sher-
brooke Tribune all alone-and it was
newsy sheet too. Better go away again
Hadloy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

Why was there s27,00O,OOO more coined
in the eighteen years of limited coinage.
than during the eighty five years of FREQ
silver coinage?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

November 3, just GO days until eloc-
ton; and no signs of campaign in
Steele county yet. Better wake up
ho>o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

A pretty heavy frost foil Sunday night
cutting garden sass, but did not injure
the grain to speak of.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03
Estray Taken Up.

One bay spring colt. Came to my
place Aug: IL, 1906 I miles west Of
Hope. N. D,
ELIAS KNvTsoN, Hope, n. D,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03
Che 11tn1teer.
By CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Subscription $3.50 Per Year.
Official Newspaper Of Steele County.

Entered at the Post ONCE In Hope. North Da-
kota. as second class mall matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

Here is nut for the free silyerites to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03

Stallion liens foY sale at The Pioneer
Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03
STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors-Chas. Wheeler, Of Casa
c. +. Wilbur, Rolstte, John F. Dsste Of Sargent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03
The Republican Ticket.

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President-Willium Mckinley.
e-President--GarrettA A. Hobart
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-03
Change of Northern Pacific Depot
in Minneapolis.

Easton, N. D. Aug. II.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.OO Per Year.

business Is that the deacon now sweaTa
and maintains that he didn't drink
''narry drop of sperits," SO help him
God. On Saturday night before the
last Third Sunday, which Is regular
meetin day over at Bark Log-wheTe
for somethin better than 80 years ths
deacon has helt forth as enc of the
shinin lights-they had the old rooster
up before the church on general,
sweepin charge of drunk and dis
orderly.
Now, as said before, it was nothin to
me, and / am the last man in the world
to be meddlin and mixin myself up
with things that don't belong to me,
But it so come to pass that was over
at Bark Log that day and heard the
deacon give in his side of the strange
and pecurious case. From what the
deacon says with his own mouth it
was nothin more and nothin less than
a plain and regular case of drunk, but
the way in which he says it was brung
on-that's where the rancid and fishy
smell comes in.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09
Ali Lovely at Bark Log.

The case was then turned over to a
committee of IS: The committee went
out and helt a confabulation. Finally
at last they reported back in favor of
fndin the deacon not guilty, providin
he would promise on his word as a.
Christian man that he would never more
use sperits in plain case of itch.
Old Parson Travis was there, and
whilst he want on the committee. he
said if he was in order he would love
to make a few scatterin remarks IN
passin. He was bound to believe what
Deacon Joiner said in regards to the
itch and the sperits, but yet still he
thought it mought be the best thing
they could do to withdraw church fell
lowship from the deacon for few
1nopths at any rates. eff you don't do
somethin along that line, brethren"
says he, 81 am fearfully afraid there
mought be general breakin out of the
itch amongst the members at Bark
Log"
But the committee stood latfooted
on their report. The deacon put on his
long-meter face and gave his solemn
vows accordin. And now once more oil
IL lovely over Mt old Bark Log.
pTTFTf@ aANnFpS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09
WRITERS AND FIoTIoN.

Sir Walter Besant, in collaboration
with Mr.. H. Pollock, is about to publish
a volume of eight drawing room plays.
A French author, NJ. g. Descamps, is
trying to find out how far the charac-
ter of modern French fiction has Affect
ed the marriage rate.
Hector Malot, the French novelist, is
going to make himself disagreeable by
publishing in his autobiography key
to his romances, all of which, he de-
cIares, he took from actual events.
w. A. Cragie has produced volume
of Scandinavian folklore, beginning
with the most amusing and interesting
of the early sages and legends and COM
ing down by groups into the field 1t
modern writings of the same character.
Will Carleton, who has recently gone
into story writing, continues to be the
Industrial worker. Though he is now
recognized as an eastern man, he won
his fame in the west. He was reared
and educated in Michigan, but now
has a connection with a Brooklyn
monthly called Everywhere. All his
writings are now first published in that
magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09
ALL KINDS OF PIcKUPs.

In the Bermudas rats often build
their nests in trees, like birds and squir-
rels.
At Margate, an English watering
place, men and women are not per-
mitted to battle in company.
A brilliant signal light at Atlantic
City is visible 10 miles at sea. Each year
it burns 1900 gallons of oil.
The world is crowded only in spots.
There are still 20,OOo,o00 square miles of
the earth's surface that have not been
explored.
Waterhyacinths,w which cause SO much
trouble by choking navigable streams
in Florida, afford good sustenance for
cattle, it has been found.
Degane wood is imported from South
America and is used in making light
trout and bass rods. 1t is much like
1ancewood, but lighter in weight, and is
sold generally by the rod and tackle
men.
Buddhists believe that hell is place
of eight divisions, each with a form of
punishment somewhat different from
the other seven. In the first division,
which is the easiest, the sinner walks
eternally in his bare feet over red-hot
needles, points upward.
More than $50 young ladies have
availed themselves of the privileges of
the Lafayette home, founded in Paris
by DIR. T. W. Evans, of Philadelphia, for
the benefit of his young countrywomen
who came to Paris as students.
David Crockett's masonic apron is
now in the possession of Mrs. L. M.
Taylor, of Paducah, KY. 1t is in excel
lent condition and treasured highly.
1t was given to Mr.. Taylor by deEeend-
ant of friend, one of the old-time set
tiers, and an associate of Crockett.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09
The Deacon aFelOnlousIy DrunIr. ;,

One day week before last Deacon
Joiner went to town and that night he
come up "most feloniousIy drunk" !"
That was none Of my business,
and no skin of my shins, you
understand, and wouldn't be spread
in the news now II 1T hadn't
already leaked out promiscus in the
settlement. Everybody in this coun-
try for miles and miles around knows
that Deacon Joiner got drunk. Even
to the deacon knows that to the extent
that he don't sorter half way make out
like he didn't git drunk.
But the mort stTapRest part Of the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09
MECHANICAL INSECTS

There is an English insect something
like our bee, except that it is rich
violet in color. which well deserves it's
name of carpenter bee. BY the aid Of
a chisel provided by nature this bee ex-
cayates q home in any piece Of timbcg
that suits jts purpose.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09

tell OF, perhaps,
white people, is
now goin on be-
tween the Larys
and the Simp-
kinses. I h e
storm riz down
i n t h e Flat
Woods one day
last week and
has been BLOWN
high and fast
and ri o u s
h = ncefOrwards.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09

-k is e1l on account of dead dog, which
in the ftllness of life and flesh belonged
to Bill Bimpkins. Whilst haven't been
town there in the thick of the fuss, as
it were, the mainest facts in the case
have come to me on the general rounds.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-09
OUT OF THE WOODS.
Fresh from the People Around
Rocky Creek
Bm slmpkins and His Bird Dogs Make
Trouble-Deacon Joiner Comes
Up i" Most FelonionsIy
Drank"

The gonebyest and most tremendous
fuss and confusionment you ever heard
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-16

Il was a linen cun. and the quick
thought Of the woman who wore Il
that gave rs one Of the prettlcst Of the
fanclful Strauss waltzes Johann
Strauss aud HE wife were one day en-.
ioyIng a stroll In the park at Schonau.
when suddenly the composer exc.
laimcd: MY dear, have a waltz In
my head; quick give me a scrap Of
paper or an old envelope: must write
II down before forget IT," Alasl
after much rummaglng of pockets. Il
was found that neither of them had a
letter about thcm-uot even trades
mans hill Johann strauss mUSlc II
considered light. but Il weighed rs
heavy as lead on his brain. until no
could transfer Il TO paper His dcs.
pair was pathetic. At last a happy
thought struck Frau Strauss. She
held out a snowy Gun. the composer
clutched Il eagerly. and In two minutes
that Gun was manuscript. Its mate
followed; siill the inspiration was In.
complete. Strauss was frantic. and
was about 90 make n Wild dash FOR
home with the thiul part OF his waltz
ringing uncertainty In his head. Ills
own linen was limp colortd calico.
when suddenly his frau hethought
herself 90 her collar, and In an Instant
the remaining bars OF The RlUc Dan,
uhe" decorated It's surface. Table
Talk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-16

thing began 10 whiz and sing, With
a start of horror he recognized the
noise: Il was the warning whiz OF
rattleSnake's tail lnstluctlvely he
clutchcd the walls of the well and
strained to hold his place; but the
fright made him weak and the giving
way OF the step left one foot without
support. OF course he looked down.
aud through the dun twilight saw just
below him ON the bottom huge coll
lng body cleaning yellowlsh as IL
sqnlrmcd aud increased the noise Of
Its rattlcs
Then. with desperate energy he tried
TO mount; hut partly ON account Of
fright and more owing TO lack ~
sufficient foothold. he found himself
helpless. The snake. doubtless. hurt
by It's fall from the logs above. was
mad. aud was striking upward with
vicious force. The least slip on Eos.
ter's part would let him down within
reach OF those terrible fangs. His
heart pounded his ribs violently.
Many hlg rattlcsnake had Foster
killed. aud under ordinary circum
stances the sight or sound Of on,
would have made no Impression upol
him. Now u was quite different III
could not climb. try as he would. an
90 fall was certain death. The mer
thought OF his situation was cnoug
10 annefNe him. hut With ituc gfll
chung to hts position.
AT arsl ne dld NOT think o. calling q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-16
Answered

Says a writer In Christian Armory:
Il cannot forget the confusion into
which saw a ooneelted young fellow
thrown once when he turned to an aged
minister. and. as II challenging discus
sicn. said:
Il am told you believe In the insplra.
tion OF the whole bible7"
The good man answered quietly:
"Oh. yes, nay friend What do you
believe in"
a little laugh covered the defeat. but
he continued: "But you certainly know
what the great scholars say about it,
when again the calm answer met him
Somewhat. But what did they say
TO you about your soul2"
Now the inquirer grew FESTIVE.
They say You are leading nen
along with a farthlng taper In your
lantern" To this the aged preacher
only said: DO they say men would sea
any better n We would let them put
the taper out?"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-16

The electrical ether waves. which
llerz and others have experimental
with. are. as a rule. too large 20 de-
compose the salts OF a Photographs
plate, but they can traverse oaaaus
distances. such as the human BODY.
without causing sensation. as Tssla,s
experiments showed. II they are TOO
large to AFFECT the sensitive plate ana
the eye they are also too large to lrri-
tate the nerves Roentgen and olhers
have demonstrated, however. that Ger
tain Of these electric rays or wave NO
lions can affect the sensitive sim lndl-
rcctly BY exciting phosphoresconcs IN
bodies on which they fall. Hence ne
Roentgen sllhouettes and the cryptic.
scope OF Salvioni are already familiar
10 the readers Of this column.-London
Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-16

A large boy In a school was 80 Nbus-
i've TO the younger that the teacher took
a vote whether he should be expelled.
All the small boys voted TO eXpel him.
except one, who was scarcely years
old. Yet he knew very well that The
bad boy would continue TO abuse him.
why. then. did you vote for him 10
stay" said the teacher.
because u he is expelled perhaps he
viii not learn any more abou, God. and
50 be will be more wicked still"
DO YOU forgive him. them" said the
teacher.
Yes" said he; papa and mamma
and you all forgive me when do
wrong God forglycs me. too. and
must DO the same"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-16
Power OF Machinery Compared VITA
MuEculnr Power

Sir Frederick BIamwen has drawn
an interesting picture Of the lnslgnlii'
cant thing that muscular power
whether animal or human. IS whcn
compared with the vast force exerted
nowadays by machinery Contrast
Ing a gallery. for example-a vessel
propelled by oars-with a modern At
irtlc liner. and assuming that primo
movers were nonresident and that
this vessel was 20 be propelled after
galley fashion. he proceeds thus: Take
the length Of the vessel as G01 feet.
and assume that place could To- found
FOR rs MANY pc fin oars 0n each side.
each oar worked by three men, or
400 men. aud allow that six men un.
der these conditions could develop
work equal 20 one horsepower Tho
product would then he 500 h0rse-luw-
n. II this capacity were doubled the
40 horsepower would require i.SiN
men az work. and az least the same
number In reserve u the Journey werC
/ TO be- carried on continuously. Con
trast the puny results thus obtained
With 1850 horsepower given forth hy
! large prime mover Of the present
/ lay. To obtain such a force, on thg
above method OF calculation. ii1.OU
men az work would be needed. and
/ 1900 IN reserve. and 10 Is easy To So,
what this would mean In vessel Of
No feet Ia length. Even if Il wer,
/ possible TO carry this number of mel
/ In such vessel 10y no conccivahl,
means could their power be 50 utilized
IS 10 impart 10 Il speed Of tweniy
knots an hour. This Is given as an
| illustration Of how prime mover may
not only be- a mere substitute fog mus
cular work. but may afford the mean
" attaining an end that could not u!
any possibility be- reached by mus
cular eXertior. no matter what monel
was expended. or what stimulus wa,
applied. Another Instance j. seen Il
the railroad locomotive. In which 40
To GnO horsepower Is developed In
machine which. even including It's ten
der. does not occupy an ARA % NOR
than fifty square yards. aud that cai
draw a heavy train az sixty miles M
hour Herr. again. the prlmc move
does what no expenditure Of none!
OF life could secure from muscula
Effort.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-16

II Is told OF Justice Maui that he
had, on one occasion, particularly
atroclous case TO try, and when "A yer.
diet OF guilty was returned he cx.
claimed: II can't pass sentence now.
l might be too severe. feel as u |
could give this man twenty-five years
penal scrvitudc Bring him up TO.
morrow when | feel calmer."
THANK you. my lord" said tho pris.
Oner Il know you'll think better 81
Il IN the morning"
Next day the man was placed agaln
IN the dock.
prisoner" said the Judge. Il was
angry yesterday. but am calm now
l have spent a night thinking OF youl
awful deeds, aud mud on inquiry thai
l can sentence you 10 pnal servilud'
for life. II seems 10 me that this 4
the proper punishment for your crime
aud I therefore pass upon you tia
sentence. have thought better q
what was inclined to DO yesterday
Odds and Ends.