davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-10
Observation-Disclosures .s1.NZSc.:0.sES.MN.N.N
OUR NElCHBORS.
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RIVERSIDE.

Jan. 1st.-Hicke's storm came along
on schedugal time New Years day.
We might mention that James Parks
left for Canada a few days ago. We ex-
pect to see bundle of of-'calico and silk
ribbons come back with him this time.
Chas. S. Palfrey went down to Brain
ard last week and was expected home
this week. W. D. Sanders is running
the ranch during his absents.
Did you hear the Joke that beguiled a
young man that does not live over fifty
miles from here? Look, out young man
how you exhibit your sssts.
There was no Christssas tree in school
house No. this year. This accounts
for not ha"ing enterF ising Elder like
we have had in the pas The flock al
ways scatter when thes ephard is asleep.
j.. T. Sanders. came tfswn from Coop
erstown and remained sor week visit
ing with the old folks. He will resume
his duties in the Cargill elevator again
next week. j. It. says that they have
handled more wheat than any elevator
in either county.
I'M WJTp WEsT
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

M. G. Pressly went to Fargo o. Tues.
day.
States Atty. Murray was on our streets
Monday.
F. P. Rice went to Willmar, Mimi.
on Tuesday.
Neal Wasem drove over to Clifford
Wednesday.
Il. L. Esterbrooke of st. Paul was in
town Monday.
H: G: Ritson OF Coopcrstown, was at
the N. w. Monday.
John McCabe of Wahpeton was at
the Hope House Monday.
A; J. DeMcules OF St. Louis, was at
the Hope House, Monday.
y. 3. HoEeymaa Of Sherbrooko was a
visitor in the city OH Wednesday.
W. II. Sutmar of St. Paul was among
the arrivals in the city Wednesday.
>. r. Farris of Fargo was among the
arrivals at tho Hope House Monday.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Weyant came over
from Mayvllle on Monday for visit.
F. G. Gardner, the Fargo Cigar man,
was in town Monday night selling the
dealers cigars
John Risk of Fargo, was in town Wed.
nesday He enjoyed q whirl at the rink
in the evening.
August Olson Of Laramore, Asst,
Roadmaster of the G. N. Ry., was req.
istered at the Hope House Monday.
R. Harding. Supt this division, of tho
4. y: lsy., and ": II. Harding of Grand
E'Opyc J,,t thn os+
ming.
B. G. Shaw left Tuesday morning TOR
Redwood, Mimi. on d business trip. He
is expected to return the first Of next
week, sway
a. y. ktoe:e III. and wife, returned
Monday from near ,Cooperstown. where
They spent the holidays visiting with her
people.
Miss Clara Wallace left last Saturday
morning for Grand Forks where she
VIII agal" resume her studies at tho
University,
Miss l!Anger who has been spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Jos
!Beckerlcck, in this city. returned home
Tuesday morning,
G. S. Mooros left bv way OF Clifford,
ON tuesday afternoon. on a business trip
to different points. He will not return
until the middle of next week.
Lorcna King want to Muyvillc We'd
ncsday by way of Shcrbrookc. Laor
klng drove her to Sherbro!Se to catch
the morning stage to Portland
Miss Saidc Morton and Mrs, JTnrrv
foss ct Casseltqn, came up 10 patroaizc
the Hope Skating Rink on Monday
night They returned on Tuesday morn
ing's train.
j. W. Kiniston lett on Tuesday morn
lA5 for Fontonvillc, N. T. his oil home.
He was called tlrcrr BY the sickness Of
bis Sister. He will visit tho Soldiers
Colony il. Gcurgia before his return.
A. NJ. Sinclair J. II. Sinclair and A,
?. Jones Of Harnaford, passed through
the city Saturday on their return home
from Grand Forks, whore they were in
attendance at the Teachers Association,
Fred Lang and his friend Ed. Ora.
mond. who spent tho holidays at the
formers Aame. this city, left last Satur-
day for Grand Forks, where they will
again take up their studies at tho Uni
vcrsity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-10
---3G-T.L--a-aa-s---H
WILLOW LAKE NEWS.

jan. l. 1886
Happy New Year.
There was grand old hop. given at
the residence Of Henry Palfrey last Fri
day night and all report al enjoyable
time.
Tuesday night while Mealer Bros was
returning from town they met Il large
gray wolf in the road and not being fully
prepared for that kind Of game had to
leave him to roam the prat:ins.
Andrew Rasmussen has rented his
h,other's farm for the season OF 1886,
Andrew is arustlcr.
It is rumercd that Charles Northrop
is to be married in the spring to girl ir
Penn. That's right Char.ay, you have
patched it long enough.
Cold. 10 below, Colder, % below. Cold
est. 30 below.
1t is cold enough for
Jan. 8, 1856.
Subscribe TO the Pioneer.
X. g. Baldwin returned last Monday
to the Valley City Normal to resume his
studics
Il. c. Meade: went 10 Iioro Monday
returning Wednesday.
We are panied to note that our school
teacher Mr.. Guy Jackson is on the sick
list.
+. T. Spiler departed last Thursday
for Kelso Aikali Pete knew there was
something in the wind, for several of the
young ladies were wearing mourning for
three days.
Miss Fannie Meade: is visiting with
home folks and friends.
Miss Annie Greenwood is visiting with
friends in Hope.
We Leyer knew that Mr.. Roald Peter
son was married until recently he rcceiv-
ed letter addressed. Mrs. Roald Peter
soH.
Somehow the dances seem 10 be very
scarce.
AIi,AII foE1!E
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-10
THEY WERE SKATERS.

Last MONDAY eEonlng a couple Of Cas-
saltoAs Fair sex came to our city to enjoy
the pleasure of skating on Hopes New
Ice Rink. The Rink is beauty and
those who enjoy skating pass many
pleasant hours there. The attractive
features OF the Rink is being scattered
far and wide and it is no wonder that
Mrs. iHoss and Miss Morton came from
CasseIton to Hope for an evenings en-
tertainment. Miss Mortolfis an artistic
skater and II. T.. Rodenberg enjoyed
himself that evening with his Casselton
friends
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHS.

We will open our Photo Car at Hope
January 10th. 1886 for 10 Gays, ooly. ant
bring with us our beautiful winter scenes
and will be prepared to make all kind,
OF snow pictures, showing or not, as yor
like, sliding down hill. skating sc. vii
also have new interior scene and 9th
er necessities. Bring your children ant
get something new and novel.
A. II. d G.. A. PARKINSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-10
Card of Thanks

We take this opportunity to express
our thanks, especially to Mrs. King and
Mrs Chapman and to others. who so
kindly assisted us during the sickness
and deat tn Of our little one. Erwin f4akoy
Ide,
MINNIE IDE.
G. V. IDE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-10
;NSTEE,AE ETiDNS,

On Tuesday evening tie following l.
O. 0. F. officers were installed for the
eusuing term. Leo L. Lang, y. G., James
Il. Masters. Rec. soecy.. G. G. Mcrriell,
Per. Sccy, Il. y. Gilmore. i'reas.. Chas.
Rowe, Warden and Jaor King. I. G.
j. A. klovstad was elected V. G.. but
was unable to be present TO he installed
as he was too sick to attend. jha seot Of
the epnoiptive offices not being filed
their installation WAS def r:cd, together
with that Of Tru5tco.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-10
Tie following Rc.rkah o(liccrs we"c ir

Tie following Rc',elZah o(iccra Wee in-
stalled last evening" FOR the ensuing term:
Atha Warner. y. g.. Carrie Loney. y.
G.. G. G. Mcrriell, kee. s;scy.. Enma
WhepleE. Fin. Secy., Alta Gilmore.
Treas. Mary Mclaughlin. Warden,
Ellen Baker. Cond.. Grace Warner, l. G..
j. Nj. Wheeler. O. G.. G. A. Warner, r.
S. N. G.. Eva Warner, L. S. N. g.. James
Loney. r. S. V. G, and G. A. Luce, 7, S,
Y G
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
GEN. FORS SYTH'S RETURN.
On Duty as Department Commander.
Colonel Shafter in Command at
the Presidio.

Brigadier-General James w. Forsyth,
Q. S. A., commanding the Department OF
California, has returned from long leave
of absence. During his furlough he Wis
tied New YORK, Boston, Chicago and Bar
Harbor. Yesterday forenoon he returned
to duty at his offices in the Phi elan build
ing, and was cordially greeted by the va
rious officers of the department staff who
called at once to pay their respects to the
commanding officer.
First Lieutenant j. Franklin Bell, Sew
enth Cavalry, and First Lieutenant ]. F.
Reynolds Lands, First Cavalry, aids, are
again on duty at department headquar-
ters. Mr.. Bell passed most of the time ur-
ing the generals absence in California on
special duty. Mr.. Lands returned from
the East with General Forsyth.
Colonel William r. Shafter, First In
fantry, who relinquished the command of
the department Immediately upon the ar
rival of General Forsyth, went to the Pre-
stdio yesterday morning and took COM
mand of that post, relieving Lieutenant
Colonel Edward B. WillIston, Third
Artillery.
Among the callers at department head
quarters yesterday was Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel B. M. Young, Fourth
Cavalry. The four troops of cavalry COM
manded by Colonel Young are near
MADEIRA. The rainy weather this week
caused a postponement of maneuyers in
the open field. The troopers will move
leisureIy toward San Francisco and may
be at the Presidio as early as December l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
MURDOCK'S SCALP
NOW DEMANDED
The Grand Jury Says the
Chief Janitor Should
Be Removed.
City Hall Corridors, Closets and
Offices Were Found in
Bad Condition.
Two Subordinates Who Keep Saloons
Also Recommended for Imme.
date Removal

The Grand Jury has asked the Board oi
Supervisors for the official scalp of Head
Janltor Murdoch OF the City Hall and has
assigned pointed reasons for Its request.
This action is the result of a recent
special session of the jury, when Mr.,
Murdoch and his twenty-eight subordi.
mates were called before the inquisition
and subjected to a line of searching ques-
tlons touching their hours of work and
''other matters"
The other matters were the qualifica-
tions OF the head ianitor and the amount
OF attention he pays to the duties of his
position.
The expression on Mr.. Murdock's face
Wnen ne emerged from the jury-room was
evidence that his ordeal was not pleasan I
one.
The jury was palpably of the opinion
tnat he was not doing the position JUS
tlce, and their suspicious were und oubt-
eoly confirmed, as shown by the follow
ing communication that was filed with
the Supervisors yesterday:
Gentlemen: The Grand Jury for the CITY and
County OF San Francisco desires to call your
particular attention to the disagreeable CON-
oition OF the corridors, staIrways, closets and
some OF the Offices of the City Hall. There is
no reason why, under proper supervision, thi s
building should not be kept clean. We have
neid Especial investigation and have taken the
sworn testimony Of the head. janitor and his
supordlnates, from which we have arrived at
the following conclusions:
mat MI Murdock, the head janitor, Is not
the proper person for the position, either
through 1nattention to his duties or through
the lack OF appreciation as to what those duties
are; we also find that he is engaged in a
grocery and bar business; and also that two of
the suDordinates, James Taylor and ]. Hoey,
are engaged in the saloon business, and we do
not think that having other business they can
properly fulhll the duties required of them
ana we would, therefore, recommend to your
honorable body that those gen ntlemen be i'm
medlatelJ discharged and com mpetent and prac-
tlcai men given the position.
In making these recommendations we do OF
wish to reflect on Mr.. Murdock's integrity or
honor; He has simply failed to enforce such
discipline as would accomplish the desired
end. By order OF the Grand Jury,
FREDERICK HOBBS Foreman
As the ianitors whose heads are de.
manded were appointed by the present
Republican Board OF Supervisors and will
undoubtedly be removed by the incoming
Democratic board when it gets possession,
1t is not likely that the Grand Jury's
recommendation will be acted on, par
ticularly as Mr.. Murdoch is a relative OF
Supervisor King.
AS the old board intends to make q
fight against the Supervisors-elect taxing
their seats, any and all removals will prob
ably be deferred until the courts have
taken hand in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

On October 10 of this year a concert was
given by the artist class OF the Royal Con-
servatory at Stuttgart at the Lleoerhalle
10 honor OF the birthday of the Queen OF
Wurtemberg. 1t was attended by nearly
ooo people, all people OF nigh musical cul-
lure. Among the participants was young
hosenthal, and of his performance the
Stuttgarter Merkur had this to say:
FINALLY, we must speak OF the appear
ance OF one entirely new to the pubic
here, most youthful person. We refer
10 Albert Rosenthal of San Francisco,
Cal, who is but 10 years of age, and whom
Professor Richard Seitz has already
brought very far on the violoncello.
Everybody was amazed TO hear Golfer
manns Concerto in G, dur No. 4, per-
formed by mere boy, and with such Skill
ana power as could only be exhibited by
porn artist. His execution was truly won
deriui, and especially was his performance
remarkable for fulness and purity OF tone,
excellent bowing and depth OF feeling.
bis playing disclosed how completely his
soul was absorbed in the music and what
extraordinary talents he possesses. lie
completely captured the audience and was
enthusiastically recalled three times"
bis mother was also CONGRATULATED on
the manner in which her gifted son had
acquitted himself by all of the musical
professors, and great things were pre-
olcted for the young 'cellist.
Not only has he developed remarkable
powers of Interpretation, but there are
| also strong indications, declared the
musical coterie of Stuttgart. that he would
reach the highest excellence as great
composer, judging from the musical intel
ilgence and imaginative power that he
has displayed.
So high has he risen above the aggrega-
ton OF ambitious musical ability that
usually flows toward Stuttgart that the
artist Class of the Royal Conservatory
made solitary exception in his favor in
reference to the rule prohibiting any one
under 10 years of age becoming member
OF the class. This was done to permit OF
his participating in the concert men,
toned. The young prodigy will continue
his studies in Europe for some time.
These embrace not music alone, but all
that pertains to a finished education. He
is spoken of by all who know him as lad
OF unusual brightness, and is as proficient
in German and French as in his native
language.
lie is shortly to appear before the King
and Queen of Wurtemberg, when these
royal personages are to be given the oppor-
tunity OF Witnessing the rare genius OF the
San francisco lad.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

over Parenti wanting to eject Palo from
the house for non-payment of his room
rent. Mrs. PARENT took Palo's part ano
objected to him leaving the house Pre-
vious to that visit Parenti had consulted
Attorney Rossi as to the best way TO nave
Palo elected from the house. Parenti
said that Palo had threatened to split his
head open with an ak if he bothered him
for the rent, and at another time wanted
him to take dose of "something."
DIR. Morgan, autopsy physician at the
Morgue, made an autopsy on the pouy.
The stomach was removed and careIul
analysis of the contents will be made. he
expressed the opinion that PARENT could
not have lived so long if he had been
given poison. Dr. Nor an went to Palo's
room to look for some of the white pow
der that Palo might have given Parentl,
but could find none.
In the physician's IS opinion death resulted
from mercurial poisoning OF very violent
character.
dren, tne oldest hunchback daughter, 19
years { + age.
Mrs. PARENT when seen yesterday did
not eJ press any wish 10 view the remains
of her husband. Detective Ben Bohen was
detailed on the case.
petective Bohen and Policeman Nc
Mahon spent yesterday in getting state
menus IIOm WltUeSSeS, OUT GHeY were uu-
able to find any one who saw Parenti and
Palo together after between 8 and 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon, and could find
no corroboration of PARENTS statement
that he had been at the Cliff House.
They found that for some months
Parenti had been both jealous and afraid
of Palo. About two months ago PARENT
signed deed to Michele Tanno, Pinckney
alley, conveying his property, Vincent
street. in consideration of the sum of
$1,000.
He told Tanno he was afraid his wife
might do away with him, and he did not
want her to get any of his property. She
and Palo had com pelled him to take some
medicine about two months ago, and he
had been taking it since. The officers do
not think that any money was paid over
by Tanno to Parenti.
Tanno told the officers that shortly after
PARENT gave him the deed he went to him
and said he was afraid of Palo and wanted
Tanno to go home with him. Tanno sug-
gested that he should take his revolver,
but PARENT declined it.
Detective Bohen had a long talk with
Palo last night ana afterward said he was
impressed with the truth of his story.
Paio will be taken to-day to the different
places he said he had visited during Fri
day afterno oon and night, with the object
of proving whether he is telling the truth
The police think that Parentis mind
had been affected by the bichloride of mer-
curry he had been taking, and, being jeal-
Gus of Paio, had made statements OF being
afraid of him without having any real
foundation for them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

played remarkable talent for music and
was led into taking up the vioIoncello.
After receiving the best instruction possible
here, he was taken to Europe little over a
year ago by his mother, who was also
accompanied by her little daughters. At
Stuttgart he was placed under the tutelage
OF Professor Richard Seitz. royal court
virtuoso of the King of Wurtemberg, who
is considered one of the greatest soloists
of Europe. Under the instruction of this
artist he had to change his methods to
such an extent that he virtually began
his work anew.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
Marine Hospital surgeon-Genera1.

DR.. John NJ. Godfrey of the United States
Marine Hospital has received letter stating
that DR.. Wyman, the surgeon general of the
Marine Hospital service, will visi this City on
tour of inspection In the latter part of is
month. Dr.. Wyman left Washington several
days ago to attend the Pan-American Medical
Association convention In the City of Mexico.
From there, after the convention adjourns, he
will visit the San Diego Marine Hospital the
only one of the kind south of San Fran CISCO
After looking into the service there he will
proceed to this City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
WILL BUILD AT ONCE.
The New Hall of Justice to Be Con-
structed Regardless of Party
Walls.

The Municipal Buildings Committee of
the Board OF Supervisors decided yester-
day to go ahead with the construction of
the new municipal building without first
tearing down the party walls that sup
port buildings adjacent to the City prop
erty and which encroach on the lot.
The contractor who took the Job of
clearing away the old hall was present.
and stated that he was willing to so ahead
and tear down the walls if the board SO
desired. 1t was agreed that the building
should proceed, and if any obstruction
is reached it will be removed to give the
City its rights
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
HIGH HONOR FOR
A NATIVE LAD
Captures the Hearts of the
Musical Fraternity Of
Stuttgart.
Plays the VioIoncello to the
Queens Taste at a Notable
Concert.
Is But Ten Years of Age-Nephew of
the Famous Artist, Toby
Rosenthal.

Honors seldom accorded to foreigner,
and least frequently to an American, in
Germany have been wrung from one OF
the highest musical centers of Europe by
lad of 10 years, native of this City,
Albert E. Rosenthal, son of Marcus Rosen-
thai. the well-known attorney, and
nephew of Toby Rosenthal, the artist.
The lad from earliest childhood dis
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

1t is claimed that Lake Erie produces
more fish to the square mile tn an any
body of water in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
WILL RESUME BUSINESS.

Having Satisfactorily Adjusted the
Claims of Creditors Pioneer Firm
Opens Up Again Tomorrow.
]. Samuels, the pioneer dry-goods mer-
chant, has settled his recent difficulties
with his creditors, and tomorrow resumes
business at his old stand, 104-1O6 1O8 Kear-
ny street. AS result of the creditors
sale the stock has been entirely cleaned
out and fresh and new lines of imported
and domestic dry goods of every descrip-
tion grace his shelves. The most exacting
whatever she desires and is assured of the
fair and courteous treatment that ALWAYS
characterized his esta ablishment. Mr..
Sam will again surely hoy the popu-
larity he SO well deserves.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
A San Francisco Newspaper Man.

81 was SO weak that could to nv work and
could get relief nowhere till used using il
months have regained full vgor though so
of age, am strong again., writes THOS RAY Book
lyn Hotel San Francisco - ooA-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

have ron.
musical
that OF Padeewsk indeed generally hailed
looks like of business
When
he studied
performer
hosentha he
Juror number OF European cities
said to have strides
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Every his normal a Hhe
lost sufficient this vital
dug medca
oowenk
ywiht
ant lost the system and manhood complete
IDEAS dyspepsia Lame Back Rheumatism Kidney Bladder
O the marve eous invenG '-' w "Asn
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
He Jumps With Joy.

~ am 50 years Old Ny sexual powers first began to leave
me ten years ago. have docored with
State but growing all the finally got
Belt can jump for Joy at the great change has worked
In my health and spirits mpetely restored and
say too much for you writes J. A. MORSE Los Gatos Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
A Los Angeles Capitalist.

III weak for years. doctored with some OF the
this coast but they could help The first
time applied your Belt found benefit using
little over three months my entirely
tisn, which had destroyed the of nv limbs will
hIs sta to who wishes inquire writes
Cal October 3, 1896. " ' ~ AsoieS'
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
DR.. SANDENS ELECTRIC BELT.
Is an absolutely positive cure.
An Old Californian.

II am 66 years DID, have doctorng for manv wears
trying to vital your has done me
more good in few weeks than all tie remedies have
used would not part with it any money writes
D. MOJE, Covina, Los Angeles County, CAL - ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
A San LeandrO JeweIer.

u suffered for twentysx from varicocee and weak
am 5O years DID, but through the the Sanden
Belt have been made to feel again feel as
strong when 90" L. L. JACCARD San Teandro
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-21
Murder. Most Foul.

Yesterday, an American was found muir.
dered by the side of the railroad track, in
the cut at Romeroville, about five miles
south Of this city. The man was evidently
travelling afoot, and had camped, near
where he was found, for the night, and
had built a fire, presumably to cook him
self q morsel to eat. Evidences do not
show thai there vas much of a struggle
between the unfortunate man and his
murderers. His throat was cut and his
head was mashed beyond recognition, with
stones, and after he had been murdered he
was dragged from the camp fire to where
he was found, some yards away.
Up until this afternoon it was not learn.
ed that there was any clue to the murder.
ers or any evidence Of the motive for the
awful deed. The inquest was held last
evening in precinct No. 8, but THE Optic
did not learn the verdict.
The officers of the law should, and un.
doubtedly will, make an extra effort TO
run the . d-handed murderers down.