davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-20
NOTICE /! WARNING

Any violations of the game laws of our
state will be rigidly prosecuted. 1t is a
violation of the law, to hunt, kill or
wound, prairie chicken. prior to Sept. l.
Also to train dog in the open fields.
prior to above date. So do not attempt
to hunt your dogs before tho open sea.
son, unless you wish to court trouble.
L. A. JACOBSON.
Deputy Game Warden.
Per Hope Gun Club:
\. II. WARD. President
B. c. SHAW, Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-20

G. F. W1lbur, ROlIetle, John +. DySte Of Sargent.
STATE TICKET.
Judge Of Supreme Court-Alfred Wallin. Cass.
For Congress-M. N. Johnson of Nelson.
Governor-Frank A. Briggs. Of Morton county.
lieutenant GOyernor-J. NJ. Divine, OF La
MOure.
Secretary of State-Fred Falley. Richland.
Treasurer-Gsorge 4. Nichols. OF CaSs.
Audttor-N. u. Hannum Ransom.
Attorney Ceneral-J. +. C0war, Ramsey.
Commissioner Of Ilsuranco-Fred Is. Fancher,
Stutsluan.
Superintendent OF Public lnstruction-J. Il.
Holland. OF Tr,ll
Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor-lI. U.
Thomas, Benson.
hairOad COmmlSsioners-George H. Keyes,
Dtckey; l.. L. Walters. Wells: J. Gibson, OF Penn
bina.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-20
The Republican Ticket.

NATIONAL TICKET
For President-Wllliam Mckinley.
Vice ePresident--GarrettA A. Hobart
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-08-20

Presidential ElectOrs-Chas. Wheeler, of CaSs
c. +. Wilbur, R0Iletle, John f. Dyste Of Sargent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
SEARCHING FOR THE HEAD.
Cincinnati Officers Have Not Given Up
Hone of Finding 1t,

Cincinnati O., Feb. little authori-
ties here have a letter from Greencastle,
Ind, in which the parents Of Pearl Bry-
an identified the hat sent to them as
that of Pearl and give other information
that has led to all the officers being
employed today in searching for the
head. The canal was drained during the
night and workmen have examined it's
muddy basis, but nothing has been found
up to noon, although the whole course
of the canal was examined. The officers
think now that the hat found near the
body was that of PEARLS; that she was
knocked senseless and that the head
was probably beaten into a shapeless
mass before it was cut off. Everything
is being done to get all the evidence
available on this side of the river SO as
to turn Jackson and Walling over to
the Kentucky authorities tomorrow.
A special from Frankfort, Ky, to the
Times-Star says Gov. Bradley has been
examining the case today and requested
Sheriff Plummer TO return to Newport,
KY, for additional papers and evidence
and that he would then issue the requi-
sition tomorrow. Sheriff Plummer left
Frankfort at noon and will return to-
morrow, but it is not expected that Jack
son and Walling will now be transferred
until next week, as their lawyers will
go to Gov. Bushnell to contest the requi-
sitiOn.
Gov. Bradley says if Sheriff Plummer
needs any assistance for the protection
of the prisoners at Newport the arsenal
of Kentucky is at his command
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
ST. LOUIS WILL BUILD.
Republican Committee Said Neither
the Old Hall Nor a WigWam
Would Do.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 14.--The commit
tee on hall of the Republican national
convention met here this morning, Gen.
Powell Clayton of Arkansas, Henry Q.
Payne (by John NJ. Ewing of Wisconsin,
proxy) and Col. r. G. Kerens of st.
Louis being present.
After comforting with the local COM
mittee and their architect, Isaac 5. lay
lor, and the consulting architect of the
national committee, d. Adler of Chicago,
and carefully examining all of the plans
and propositions, they decided that while
the exposition building was one of the
best of it's kind in the United States, it
was not so constructed as to afford all
of the best facilities for the accommodate
ton of the convention and the seating Of
$4,000 people so that all could see and
hear.
They also decided that a wigwam was
not desirable, whereupon the local COM
mittee generously acceded to the wishes
of the hall committee and agreed to
build an auditorium especially designed
in all it's appointments to fully meet the
requirements of the convention and to
seat not less than $4,000 persons. The
location of the convention auditorium is
to be left to the local committee of st.
Louis, subject to the approval of the
hall committee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
HOOD-Hunting.

Mr.. James Payn lived as Il boy among
the Berkshire downs of England. "A
marvellous expanse of springy turf
he calls them, ''blown over by the most
delicious airs and, though treeless, not
without a certain wild beauty" Here
one of the best of his Juvenile sports
was ''hoop-hunting," sport of which
few readers are likely to have had any
considerable experience.
All that was requisite to enjoy this
pastime was high wind. We took our
hoops, half a dozen of them sometimes,
to the top of the first hill, and started
them; then, after one minutes claw
more correctly grace-We followed
them. But we never caught them save
by misadventure.
Their speed was incredible, and far
surpassed that of any bicycle. Down
one hill and up another they went, ap-
parently at the same rate; and when
any obstacle, such as road with high
banks. interviewed, they surmOunted it
with deer-like leaps and bounds.
A more graceful sight could hardly be
imagined. | have known hoop to run
five miles, and to stop only because it
arrived at ''bottom"-the limit of the
downs in that direction. 1t would nave
needed a race-horse to overtake them.
We got the hoops from a brewery
owned by an uncle of sline, and when
ever the smell of brewing comes to my
nostrils. l am, for half minute, a boy
again, capless, careless, with my foot
on the turf and the mild west wind in
my hair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
IRON MAKERS ARE HOPEFUL.
Believe that a Larger Demand is Not
Far Ahead.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 14.-The Iron
Trade Review this week will say:
While there is no pronounced increase in
mill tonnage from week to week the feeling
in the iron market continues hopeful A
significant feature is the general steadiness
of prices on finished material with so many
mills only partly employed. The confidence
that larger demand is not far ahead serves
seem unwlIlng to make the sharp cuts that
might result in fuller order books, wanting
rather to be in position, to take business at
governing the pig iron market have not
changed. "A production in January in ex.
cess of consumption caused some settling of
prices on foundry grades, but the lowest
prices on Southern irons are not made by
the largest interests in that section. Re-
ports from the East indicate stationary
prices with more liberal buying of foundry
iron. Mills are getting to the point at
which more business must be had if the
moderate January pace of operations is
kept up, but there appears a general belief
that the awaited movement will materialize
in time to hold the present basis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
Among the second-cabfs passengers

Among the second-caBsa passengers
on the steamship La Gasc~sne, which
arrived at New York, depaty United
States marshal identified man regis
tered as Leon Istace as Henry Angus
tine, wanted for robbing the postotfice
at Paleseul, Nuremberg Belgium. The
prisoner was committed to Ludlow street
Jail to await the arrival of the requis-
rl0n papers.
During fire at Brooklyn a chimney
fell and Minnie Specht and Harry Boil
zen, children. were crushed to death.
After Kidding a house with bullets.
United States deputy marshals captured
Dane Putty, an Indian territory out
law.
Sit Henry irving, the actor, WASH
allowed to room with his dog at one St.
Louis hotel. so he transferred himself,
luggage and dog to another.
-Advices received from Alaska are to
the effect that four white men and one
woman are believed to have been muir
dered by Hannegah Indians of kiake
island.
being Schlatter, the divine healer, who
created such sensation in Colorado.
is working in the chain gang at San
Eernardino, Cal.
William Waldorf Astor, proprietor
of the Pail Mall Gazette, has discharged
Henry j. 4. Gust, the editor, because
of the latter's constant sneers at and dis
paraging comments on America.
A passenger train was blown from
the track half a mile from Colorado
Springs. Col, at noon. Fred Van Sick
len of Chicago. editor of Fowler's Truth.
a bicycle paper, was badly cut about
the head.
The Porte has communicated to the
embassies of the powers it's reply to the
proposals of the Zeitounlis of their con-
ditions of surrender. 1t is stated that
the Porte promises satisfactory settle
ment.
The derailing of truck on a Cleve-
land, Canton & Southern mixed train
ner Dell Roy, o., threw Il passenger
coach down an embankment. The car
caught fire. Eight persons were severe
ly injured and one, J. 3. Trip, a miner,
was fatally burned.
Joe Zoullard and William Verrill,
two young men arrested at Duluth for
the murder of an old Frenchman named
De Mars, confessed that they shot him
while he was at work in the woods.
They wanted his money, which they Sc
cured and hid. 1t has been found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
A BIG BOND ROBBERY.
Efforts We're Made to Dispose of
the Stolen Securities in
St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 14.-Judge J. l..
Bennett, president of the State bank of
Savannah, Mo-, which was robbed last
week of $4,000 worth of government
bonds, had not up 40 1850 a. m. APP
peared at the Office of Wernz Il DECK
man, the brokers' who notified him that
the missing bonds We're in st. Louis.
Yesterday afternoon naan with Il
Grizzled beard and appearing like u
farmer tried to sell $4,000 worth of
government bonds at the office of the
Donaldson Bond and Stock company.
President Donaldson made a note of the
numbers of the bonds and went 70 the
office of Wernz & Dieckman to secure
cash to pay for them when III was dis
covered that they were the same bonds
stolen from the Savannah bank. When
Mr.. Donaldson returned to his office the
stranger had disappeared. Thinking be
might return today, Chief of Detectives
Desmond stationed two of his operatives
ing the supposed robber and securing
the remainder of the bonds, but up to
noon no arrests had been made.
Thursday afternoon two men inquired
at the office of Whitaker & Hodgman
what they would give for about $4,000
ers had been notified of what had oc-
Cured and an attempt was made to de-
tain the men but they slipped out.
Mr.. Morton of Savannah called at the
Office of Wernz & Dieckman later in
the morning. With Mr. Donaldson, Mr..
Dieckman and the detectives, he took
the three bonds to the Merchants-La
clede National bank, where they were
placed for safekeeping. Mr.. Morton
will remain in st. Louis until Saturday
night "These bonds were the property
of Mrs. Eliza breckenridge, widow re-
siding at Savannah" said Mr.. Morton to
a reporter. Il came down to get them.
Judge Bennett was unable to reach here
this morning. but expect him to arrive
tonight"
A Saloonkeeper Arrested.
Frank Harris, a well-known saloon
keeper of this City, was arrested at noon
today by Detective p. T. Locke and
Sheriff Kelly OF Andrew county on the
charge of completely in the robbery of
the state bank at Savannah, the night
of February Z. at which time bonds, etc,
to the value of $4,000 was stolen. Har-
ris in language most blasphemous, de-
MED having any knowledge of the rob-
berry.
Armed with q search warrant Detec-
tive Locke, aided By two members of his
force, ransacked the saloon this morning
and captured an extensive lot of up-tO-
date burglars tools There are nearly
100 different kinds. including files, drills,
chisels. dark lanterns, explosive chemi-
Gals. powder and various other inStru-
ments pertaining to the art of burglary.
These tools were neatly packed in an Or
binary telescope valise which was found
under the saloon bar. \ search of Har
ris house disclosed other evidences of the
CRIME
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
CHICAGO'S GOLD RESERVE.
Governments Bond Purchasers Give it a
Boost,


Chicago, Ill, Feb. 1.-THE gold re-
serve in the Chicago sub-treasury has
increased nearly $1,O0O,OOO in the past
week. the local purchasers of the new
bond issue depositing their gold for GER
tifcate to send to Washington. Il do
not know the exact amount Of bonds
purchased by Chicago people and banks"
can learn from the depositors, Chicago
is not buying the bonds on the INSTALL
ment plan. All the gold SO far deposited
with us have been for the full number
Of bonds purchased by the depositors."
New York, Feb .14.-Messrs. J. Pier
pont Morgan & Co. have deposited in the
sub-treasury $425,OOO gold coin on their
bond account. The total deposits Of gold
at 1890 D. m. amounted to $4,000, 900,
and ST, 125, 100000 has been withdrawn,
100000 of which was for shipment to
South America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
CHAPTER NXXVIII.

was two days after the receipt Of
1eS letter that Barry Larron presented
~-Erf at the bungalow where she was
EAS and asked if she were in. The re-
VAS IN the affirmative.
view moments later Jane stood before
-, and he forgot all things mundane
~, +e presence of the one pure influence
tMHfe.
soT as she stood before him, her face
~Ayl away. her small fingers nervously
,N'1ced lie determined to strain every
tT 70 win her. The mere dread Of
|S her seemed more than he could
r NJ, Nhat would the reality be? He
@1O.led his agitation by an effort, and
xg ,vce was quite calm, though full Of
' ~Ts, When at last he spoke.
WI You forgive me that I wished to
.., !, NY tate from your own lips?" he
,..n Sil think" she answered, sit is
~ W. Is, pain to BOTH
S,ge you:" - "
sre shook her head; and something in
n, se>'0fe, which was full of determina-
M, |'N, hack his thoughts to the time
,,,fta N, us had known her first. little, shy,
tt,r o'% L Slrl. who surely then could not
Ii 4"o the audacity to refuse a man
Il 4 PoSlu"n. Why had he temporized
T~1a ~ so long?
,' ssae he said, suddenly, "are you
1 S,t DS look So" she counter-questioned.
Ssto him. '0' ~ '''ie
ssapn< s hnox, for some time I have
L S S~, II was my duty to make public
{ ii Cp pi You expressed to me once
'epsI No oD.,i Prinsep's completely. it not
Inn suit IN the murder of Trooper
nh o,l ne observed, slowly, watching
aaDpo % u; diabolical delight each
i T Sr III iler expression. ct was regard
le1r S So alone that induced me to keep
ut tb. a't. hitherto; but you cannot eA-
I 5 HI' to Influence me now"
b. u not expect it,"
FAX tha waited SO pointedly for her to
eoocb aal she was obliged to answer,
I'D a. scarcely conscious of what she
:,i1oeS. Knew Stephen Prinsep to be
lie rb s, nut others had not the knowl-
size possessed. Circumstantial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
MRS. LEASE DECIDES TO PREACH.
Kansas Woman Called to the Ministry
During n Recent Illness.


Wichita, Kas., Feb. BINARY e.
Lease. who has nearly recovered from
her recent severe illness, has decided
to enter the ministry. The announcement
of this new step has created great sur
prise here. as her life UP to the present
time has been given up entirely to poll
tics. Mrs. Lease says that while hover
ing between life and death in Minnesota
she made a VOW that if her life was
spared she would become preacher
of the gospel. MY creed" said she,
sis the fatherhood of God and the broth
erhood of man. She was raised a
Roman Catholic, but few years ago
united with the Christian church, and
she will preach for that denomination.
Her initial sermon will be preached
next Sunday morning from the pulpit of
the Central church of Christians in this
city. She will not abandon the lecture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
PLOT TO SLAY FAILS.
John Meade of Superior, Wis, Betrays
Foul Plan.

Chicago, H., Feb. 14.-That the lives
of Mrs Theresa Kochler and her three
young children have been spared from an
awful fate is attributed by the police
to the thwarting of a plot to destroy the
familys existence. The husband and
father, John kochler, is accused of hir-
ing supposed assassin to perform the
deed, which was to be accomplished by
asphyxiation. Possession of property
owned by the woman is said to have in
spired the attempt.
The alleged plot, it is claimed, was
happily frustrated by John Meade. a
miner, who came from Superior, Wis,
now out of work, tramp by the force
of circumstances, who was approached
by Kochler, but who betrayed the plot:
to the police
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
Attack Prince Henry's Memory.

London, Feb. IA tremendous SEN
sation has been created in upper and
lower class circles alike by remarka BILE
bitter attack upon the memory of the
late Prince Henry of Battenberg, hus-
band of Princess Beatrice, which APP
pears in one of the leading Radical
papers boasting of an immense circula-
ton. 1t leads off with the declaration
that if the prince had lived to return to
England he would have found himself a
correspondent in the court of divorce. the
aggrieved husband being an army officer
of high distinction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
FOR HARDENING ALUMINIUM.
Edison Thinks He Has ID jscovered Val.
liable Process.

New York, Feb. 13.-Edison in his ex-
periments with the Roentgen rays in
photography believes that he has acct
dentally hit upon process of hardening
aluminium that will make it substitute
for steel in al the various commercial
uses of that metal from ships to bicycles
This means g revolution in the iron
wizard last night. In happening to pick
no one of the aluminium disks used for
the cathode electrode in the course of his
experiments, he tried to bend it but
found that its nature had entirely
changed and that it was as stiff as steel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20

nrFR XXXVII.-(Continued.)
1Ai short stay with her mother she
feI a. q to return to Mrs. Dene, the
gum, ar she had made having made her
.'S house unbearable.
1s .ts walked swiftly on her way back
n 'sod several people on the road,
pa r,+Io way from Mrs. Dene's bunga-
overlook Mr.. Knollys, also hurry
u. mo An impulse she did not wait
44 Gno prompted her to quicken her
'lI' l "a her hand upon his arm to
~ .5 n,J deem in thought, he did not
I'T Slr at once: then, when she spoke
,ma he put up his glasses and
"a dawn ut her in some surprise.
~bv Mss Knox, is that you! Sure
w. WY, very late for you to be out. The
,mrs are very cold and damp
lb,yp Just been to see my mother, "
explained. ~, -, No.,
p suppose:
Ear the present, yes.
%In is IN exceedingly pleasing Wom-
,b,orycd the Deputy Commissioner,
more than his ordinary pomposity of
,pr and Il most kind friend"
+ think ought to know that" said
tEo tears coming to her eyes as she
.mbpred the unvarying goodness she
ra.oived ever since she had known
fret. a:d wondering if it would be
+rlcd 10 her now if all were discov-
But NJ. Knollys, who disliked any
4 h, apDroaching to enthusiasm, only
.lpd
! an dad overlook you, Mr.. Knoll
Continued Jane. excitedly, as he did
rgond. Il wanted to say something
ant about what we were talking of the
| be- day."
.gip the gold-rimmed glasses were
| rsIt to bear upon the girls white,
| ld face
shall be giad to hear anything that
throw any further light upon that
vnriors MURDER he answered, look
|.l- her kecnIy.
Ihaya nothing to tell you about that, "
/ the reply given in a low voice; Il
wanted to assure you that the sus-
an which ! believe you shared with
when spoke to you last, is entirely
Dnt foundation. [ don't know how
could have thought it."
Eamph" calculated Mr.. Knollys.
You don't believe me?'
Ny dear lady, | have no reason to
gbt your word, only you must allow
to have my own opinions without
apncc to yours. That we at any time
9ectcd the same person of the crime
surmise on your part, and no GER
IAty Of this much | may positively in
.M you-thought doubtless it is indis-
N 10 hit at denouement to a lady
murderer of Trooper Lynn will not
aGQ much longer at large, unless
,rh is not likely-I have made Il great
.gakc"
Have l any reason to be afraid?' she
lHFed, TREMENDOUSLY.
THAT my dear Miss Knox, is ques-
.1 You must ask yourself. All, this is
H. Dcne's, and our conversation is at
.md."
will you forgive me for coming back,
& Dene: Will you let me stay with
MA little longer?" she begged, her love
Aazel eyes. by the intensity of their
'2 bctraying that there was more
Oh at first sight appeared in the simple
Treaty.
And Nora Dene, who was nothing if not
aahetic, and never married graceful
W awkward questions or conditions,
4d her tenderly in her arms.
Lou may stay with me always, if you
L. she replied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
The Marion's Valve Gear Broken.

San Frapcisco, Cal, Feb. 14.-The
United States man-of-war Marion is
again in trouble. News has been. re-
ceived by private letter from the Alert,
dated at Panama, stating that the Mari
on had put in at Callao few days be-
fore the Alert left that port. The valve
gear of the Marions engines was brok-
en- down and it was estimated that ten
or twelve days would be consumed in
making the necessary repairs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
Ais House burned over Him.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 12-John Pa
toka. well-to-do farmer living three
miles east of Ennis. has been murdered
and robbed in his house and the house
most consumed. Patoka kept consider
able money in his home and it is sup
posed the murderers secured this, as no
money could be found in the house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20
Eiaures in the Calendar.

The figure 8 which came into the cal
endar on Jan. 1, 1889, will stay with us
III years from that date, or until Dec.
81. 1999 No other figure has ever had
such a long consecutive run, and the 8
itself has only once before been in a
race which lasted over a century-that
in which it continuously figured from
Jan 1. 800, until Dec. 81, $50, period
of III years The figures and oc-
casionally fall into odd combinations,
but neither of them has ever yet served
for longer period than 100 consecu-
tive years in our calendar since the
present mode of calculating time was
established 1t is also clear that from
their relative positions among the
numerals it is an impossibility for
either Of them to appear in date reck-
onings continuously for longer period
than century.
wearing OF the Green exists in sew
eral forms and versions The one best
known in this country was written by
Dion Boucicault. 1t is sung by shaun
the POST in the play "Arrah ma Pogue."
Rarmllfia has rifle corps OF ladies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-20

Bermuda has a rifle corps of ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-15
PYTHIAN NOTES.

Lotus Lodge, No. SO, held an in
teresting meeting at Castle hall
last night. For the "good Of the
Order" several appropriate ad-
dresses were made. Ten visiting
brothers we're present, among them
five members of Rockport Lodge,
No. 1873, Chancellor Commander j.
B. Farley, Knights l.. M. Bracht,
j. E. Jones, M. A. Perrinot, VIM.
G. Ball. Their mission to San An
tonic was a sad one indeed, that
of escorting the remains of their
beloved brother, E. H. G. Imley, a
member of their Lodge, to their
last resting place in the Govern
ment cemetery, where they were
inferred. 1t was to be regretted
that the lodges in this city were
not officially notified Of the arrival
Of the body, as very few were
aware OF the fact that the remains
OF their deceased brother were to
be buried here. -..l ...l is".