davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
ron SALE-REAL ESTATE.


r. OR SALE AND EXCHANGE - SIX room
Il house. closets, shade and fruit. lis lot.
we'll and cistern Price $1,000 500 cash, ball
ance payments. en- Polk street.
Large room house lots. nice yard. good
cellar and cls.ern- Price slO0oi 500 cash. oal-
room house. new barn, vel and eistern. fire
SHADE me l0ctt-ou. one Tot. West Eighth. close
n- Price 5000; half cash or good trade, bal
room house. I1s lot. on Tyler. close i'm. fine
shade good barn. buggy house city and cistern
wafer. T his is in fine shape. Price So e5j
room house. fine lois. east front. between
sixth and eYenfh on u trftsou, at big bargain.
must be sold Come and get price, viii surprise
10 room house lots. east front close in on
Polk street. an modern. line shade. fine ioca-
zion. This is tirslclass. jUst reduced in price.
$1,000: GOOD reasons for selling part cash. bal-
TO sell and exchange.
160 acre farm miles from Topeka. we'll i'm
proved. hne spring water, plenty Of timber.
fenced in small fields. good house. large barn.
orchard. nice land Want good stock Of goods
OF groceries. Farm is rented for $500 You can
get good bargain n this.
2s3 acre farm miles from Topeka; well in-
proved. for sale on good terms 1T the low price
of $500 per acre good land; barns. sheds.
feeding hunks fine water: viii sell on part
time. with moderate pay Tor crops growing or
give possession ia fail after crop is taken on
and II miles from Tbpeka new room house,
stables fer 1e0 head OF stock; orchard. fine
large SPRING corn cribs buggy and wagon
sheds large smoke house chicken house GOOD
cave, cellar etc. lzI acres III corn This spring.
80 acres in pasture; viii sell for S3O per acre;
rented for $500 cash.
/ have The following ranches for sale: One i'm
Pawnee county OF SO acres. takes in about s
miles OF creek ana timber On the Pawnee;
fenced and crOss-fenced: finest ranch buildings
in The state. ali fno bottom land. viii sel 81
good terms or would take CHICAGO property.
oniy six mites from Larned. county seat; hue
grass stock requires but little leei fn winter.
buildings cos- 00.00Ji on TINS ranch was t.
Ra1eb in vy9bsIn.s5e coiinfT Kantss 81 i6ei
acres. two miles southeast Of alma. lAe county
7itr. 1f timber End de vrsifer3 ven f,rnr,ve
f.N. aaN nrn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
FINE OF $4,000
Is Assessed Against Cmaha's En-
cling ex-Treasurer.

Omaha. Neb. May 16.-Henry BoIln
ex-city treasurer of Omaha, was this
forenoon sentenced by Judge Baker of
the criminal court to serve a term OF
nineteen years at hard labor in the
state penitentiary and in addition to
pay a fine of S211. 600.
Bolln was for nearly four years city
treasurer His populations commenced
a few months after his election. His
shortage was discovered last July He
was convicted on his second trial last
week the jury having disagreed on
the first trial Bolln is S. years of age
and nineteen years practically amounts
to a life sentence in his case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
YELLOW FEVER DEATHS.
Five of the Crew Of the Mozam bique
Die of the Dread Disease.

New York. May 15.-The British bark
Mozambique arrived at quarantine last
night from Rio Janeiro shOrthanded.
five of her crew having died Of yellow
fever in the tropics and one seaman
having committed suicide.
When DR.. Doty was told of the ar
rival of the Mozambique he said the
ship would be detained for disinfectfon.
etc. 1T is possible the ship VIII be re-
leased on Sunday or Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
Wages and Wage Farmers.

They say wages have not declined.
Store clerks in the city Of Chicago in
1873 got $12 week, about an average Of
that. They are now getting on an average
about So a week.
Unorganized labor has fallen proportion
ately. Tt is only organized labor that has
held up prices, and it has done that ia two
ways-one is that organized LABOR is among
the first class mechanics where experts are
required, and she supply Of that kind of
7vorkmen is limited. But organized labor
holds itself up by reason of its unions.
They are Intelligent. They stand together
as q brotherhood of men fighting in a com
mon cause and yet ia spite OF their organ
ization labor has had wages partially re-
duced. The best answer I have heard to
that was By an Irishman in Chicago re-
Gently a gold standard man was ezpa-
tiating on the purchasing power of gold
and saying that wages had not declined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
ron sALE-MIscELLANE0Us.
MISCELLANEous.


MRS. a. SEIRH IS i'm line city and PREPARED
w 20 make stylish gowns at your home. by
the day Cali at 20 East E th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
WANTED-HELP

additional Wants on fifteenth Page.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

The money question just now is the
one that is causing sleepless nights for
many, and frequently men ask, "what
does it all mean, anyhow. What do the
silverites want? This is what they want:
To compel the government by law to
take all the silver bullion offered, and all
the Mexican and other foreign coin, the
old spoons and silverware, melt them up
and coin them into silver dollars free Of
charge and deliver to the owners one
new dollar for every dollars weight of
silver in the metal brought to the mint.
The money plank in the republican
platform of 1896. reads: "The American
people, from tradition and interest, favor
bimetaIlism, and the republican party
demands the use of both gold and silver
as standard money, with such restric-
tions and under such provisions. to be
determined by legislation, as will secure
the maintenance Of the parity of values
of the two metals. so that the purchas.
ing and debt paying power Of the dollar
whether of silver. gold or paper. shall be
at all times equal. The interests Of the
producers of the country, it's farmers and
its workingmen, demand that every dol
lar, paper or coin. issued by tho govern
ment shall be as good as any other. We
commend the wise and patriotic steps
already taken ay our government to Sc
cure an international conference to adopt
such measures as will insure parity of
value between gold and silver"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
Hope, Sept. 81.
Colgate Letter.

All! there Mr.. Gold Bug. your ranks
are thinning out every day. l used to be
a gold bug myself, but I've quit you.
When Henry fired that fierce silver
dart ut Mott the other day, Watson
dragged him off out Of range, but it struck
me. with such force that could no
longer stand the pressure; so from now
forward-from the ground up, and for
ever hence-I am silvcrite-also for
free silver. am in it now with both
feet-and I can see no cause now why
we should not win the race, If Bryan has
got sore throat. his wind is just as good
as ever. All We need now is united eff
fort, and we are sure to elect our ticket.
Wipe off your chin boys, and pull
down your vest. and let us get to work;
and such a poutiticial display as we will
make in the city of Washington next
March, would put to sleep old Greese
| and Rome, even in their balmiest days.
Our state is already made up of the we'll
known stars of the first magnitude. with
boy Bryan for president. Mrs. Lease.
secretary of state, Mr.. Tinlan secretary
| Of the treasury, Hon. Coxey secretary OF
war. Railroad commissioner Hon. Mr..
| Debs, chief justice OF supreme court,
Hon. Altgeld.
When this mighty host dons their
poutifcial robes, wont we shine with all
the effulgente of Chinese lantern then
we will wear diamonds. in the langage of
the poet--you bet.
| l tell you it makes mar feel some
what poetical latter being driven to poy-
erty by the golden rule) to have this
inauguration plated all over with pure
silver, and to know that the time is SC
near at hand when he will have all the
money he wants. I can SEQ now where
I missed it years ago. have grown
wider between tho eyes, can now take
a broader Wow of the question. I can
sec that silver dollar is much broader
than a gold dollar. This nation has been
run too long on this narrow guagc sys
tenn. We want to broaden our guage
and reach out, so to speak, with plenty
of money, we should buy the oppressed
little island Of Cuba, also the Sandwich
Islands, and either take by force or bu,
Canada. Then Uncle Sam would have
one of tho broadcast plantations Oh thu
whole merry .go-round.
Let us show Mr.. Gold Buyer that W,
are no dark horse. but the genuine whit,
elephant, and we are going to draw thu
band wagon at the circus Nov. 3, 1896
Come everybody and bring your children
No charges. Free tickets, free silver
free VIII we'll am not 80 solid OF
that, but everything else will be free
The constitution guarantees freedom tt
all, hence this free silver. People ge
TERED of anything as it grows old. Coll
is getting to thin. What we Il mean u
farmers) want, is change. We want t.
eat up them hens that ley the goldol
eggs, and kill off the prodigal sons. ant
raise the CALVES. We want silver chang
and plenty Of it. They sa, a fool ncve
changes his mind but a wise man does
hence the change -Sanvey.
G. II. WILLIAMS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

Western Mani want to get some
funds for investment in my home city.
Eastern Capitalist impossible! I'm
possible!
Western Man--Why SO? I used to
get all the money I wanted.
Eastern Capitalist you did. Then
all the working people who had savings
sent them to us for investment in the
West but now they are frightened at
this free silver talk and they are keeping
their savings at home.
Western Man-All development is
standing still for lack of money. If this
enterprise of mine could go through it
would give employment to 1000 people,
Eastern Capitatist-Ye 1 know that
but you can't expect people to loan mon
ey worth 100 cents on dollar and take
chances of being paid in money worth
so cent on dollar. The ordinary risks
of business are hazardous enough
There is no use of trying to get money
now. If Mckinley is elected everybody
will want investments. Como around
after election.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
Tho Omaha World Herald is \

The Omaha World Herald is Mr..
Bryan's official organ. 1t supported
him when he ran for congress in 1890
and when he was up for reelection in
1892. 1t supported him in his senatorial
ambition in 1894. He was its editor un
til he retired after his nomination for
the presidency, and it is supposed to
voice his sentiments. 1t was the Omaha
World Herald, the paper that is Bryan'f
personal organ, that in it's issue of Nov
-, 1892. less than four years ago, pro-
tested against paying pensions to the
veterans of the civil war because large
proportion was never earned by any act
of patriotism or heroic SERVICE" The
same paper also expressed curiosity tt
know "how many more years it will take
to exhaust the generations which feels
injured by the war;" This is the paper
that is now appealing for tho soldier
vote for Bryan Omaha Bee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
Notice For Publication

Y AND OFFICE at Fargo. No. Oak. Sept 18th
~ 1896. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF his in!cll
tion to make final proc! In support CT his claim
and that salt, proof will be made before Hon.
Register and Receiver United States Land Office
at Fargo, No. Dnk0t3. on October "a, 1896. viz
THOMAS P. SAUNDERS,
for the Sw. Ii of Sec. =. Tp. 143. range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz;
Benjamin G. Rose. John T. Flack. William
Young. Frank L. Erie. OF Page, Ca5s Co., No. Oak
a. Z. SUNDERuAuP. Register.
LIST pub. Sept. l0.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
Timber Culture Final Proof Notice
For Publication.

TyNITED STATES Lard Office, Far,o,N. Dak.,
L August ~. 1876
Notice IS hereby given that Jannet GillIes,
formerly Janliet Stewart. widow OF William NJ.
Stewart deceased. has til.d notice Of intention to
pr03ate court Steele County. n. Dak at his Office
in SherDrooke \. d., ON Saturday the .hir day OF
October 1896. on timber culture application No.
I2l,:,. fOrthe Sw 90 quarter of section No. ~,
in township No. lJ4, range No. 81. W. aud my
own testimony before the clerk of distric! court Ot
Davenport. Iowa, on this same date.
She names as witnesses: Reuben Wightmun,
jacob Omdahl, Abraham Jorjenson, Gle Il.
(iroven, Of Galesburg. N. Oak.
A. f. SuNDERuAuF. Register.
s. b. Pnney, Atty. Fargo, N. Oak
lSt pub Sci g.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

Quite often these days We hear the
question asked, "what does 16 to l
mean?" The answer, in as few words,
as We can put it, is: When the present
coinage system was adopted one ounce
of gold was worth about sixteen times
as much as an ounce of silver. Now il
is worth nearly thirty-two times as much
The silver dollar contains about sixteen
times as much metal as the gold dollar
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

In his address to the Foraker Club, at Canton.
Ohio July H.. 1896. Hon. William Mckinley said:
-four creed embraces an honest dollar. an ull.
tarnished national credit. adequate revenues for
the uses of the government. protection to labor
and industry. preservation of the home market
and reciprocity which will extend our foreign
markets. Upon this platform we stand. and
submit its declarations to the sober and consider
ate Judgment Of the American peOple."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

At Indianapolis, Ind, there is $4,000
posted against 5000, that Mckinley will
be our next president-with no takers
Another crazy Hoosier, offers tho follow
ing: In case of loss to parade the public
streets with his head shaved and silver.
ed, the other agreeing in case Of loss to
parade the streets with head shaved and
gilded,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
JUDICIAL TICKET.
District Judge-Chas. A. Pollock, of Cass.

COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor-C. G.. Boise.
Treasurer-S. H. Nelson.
Register of DeedS-OScar Barrett.
Sherlff-S. l.. Linn.
County Judge-W. I. Warrey.
Clerk Of COurt-P. Il. Gilbertson.
States Att0rney-GeO Murray.
Surveyor-C. w. Connor.
Coroner-A. R. Baker.
Supt. OF SchoOls-W. II. Butler.
Justices Of the Peace:-C H: Williams, Olive
Thorston, H. A. Williams. Ole E. Fosse.
Constables-P. T. Standard, Geo. Story, J0hr
Erstad.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

the competition, friend Williams, that
you and have to meet. 1t is no Won
der that the low price of silver will ruin
American wheat and cotton industries,
as predicted by English statesman. A
man therefore, VINO raises wheat for a
living and who will advocate the gold
standard, must certainly be dyed in the
WOOL" or he could see better, what is to
his personal interest.
C1T1zEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

The Aneta Panorama arrived this
week, full of spicy locals and advertise
ments From all appearances the new
paper seems to have struck good field,
as its businessmen are FREQ to give it
patronage-just as they ought.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
WANTED.

~ sVE ~ eN Fruit and Ornamental
Trees. shrubs. Eoses. Bulbs and Bulbuus Plants,
Grape Vines. Small Fruits. seed Potatoes. etc.
We catalogue only the hardest and nest popular
varieties tnat succeed III the coldcst climates.
New season now commencing: complete outfit
free. salary and expenses paid from the start fer
Apply now. addressing llcarest Office and get
''| LUKE BROTIILRS COMPANY,
International Nurseries,
CHICAGO, ILL, or MONTREAL, QUE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
Notice For Publication-Final Proof.

r AND OFFICE. at Fargo. N. Dakota Ausust2S
IL 1886. Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice Of his i'll
tention to make final five year proof In support OF
his claim. and that said proof will be made before
Hon. W. 1. Warrey, county Judge of Steele coun-
ty, North Dakota. ut Sherhrooke, Steele county,
NJ Duk., on October 1B, 1895. viz:
GEORGE MURRAY.
under his II. E. No. lSXS5, fO7 the Sc quarter OF
section "a, township 14h, north Of range SIS, west
Steele county, North Dakota. And he namcs the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dcnce upon and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Samuel l. Linn Jens JensOn. OF ShcIbrOokc, N.
Duk William Darch, John Fisher, Of Portland,
N. DGk.
A. u. SUNnENuAur. Register
McsIuhon Bros. Att'ys. Hope, N. Oak.
1st. pub Sept g.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

STATE TICKET.
Judge OF Supreme Cou1t-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-George f. Nichols, of Cass.
Auditor-N. b. Hannum, Ransom.
Attorney Ceneral-J. F. Cowan. Ramsey.
Stutsman.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.. e.
Holland, OF Trnill
Thomas, Benson.
Railroad Commissioners-George H. Keyes
Dickey; L. L. Walters. Wells: ]. Gibson, Of Penn.
bina.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
Chr 9tn11eer.
By CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Subscription so Per Year.
Official Newspaper Of Steele County

Entered at the Post Office in Hope. North Da
kota. as second class mail matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

NGtice Of Final PIOOf-FOr PubIica-
ton.
r AND OFFICE at Fargo, N. D.. A,:g. II. 1896.
~ Notice Is hereby gvon that the following
make final proof in support Of his claim and that
said proof will he made before II. o. Sterl. clerk
OF the district court In and for Barnes county.
North Dakota at his Office In tile city Of Valley
City, Barnes county, North Dakota, on October 7,
1885, viz:
WILLIAM GILMORE, Jr.
for the nwii OF section ~, in township 143 n, CT
range 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land: VIZ: George Gilmore: George smith,
William J. smith, kcGerick Mckay, all OF Dope,
North Dakota.
A. r. SUNDERnAuF, Register.
Rcmmen x Young Attys., Valley City, n. D.
Il pub Aug 27-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24

Notice For Publication Final Proof.
r AND OFFICE. at Fargo N. Dak.. August 2S.
~ 1895. Notice Is hereby given that the tol
lnwing named settler has flied notice ct his nten-
ton to make communication proofin support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made before W
l. Warrey. county Judge of Steele Co., North Da-
kota. at Shcrbrnoke. steele county, n. Dak.. on
October %, 1896, VIZ:
PETER COOK.
under his II. +. No. 2l574. for the Ne Il Of Nv
4 OF section 81. township I45 north. Of range 81
names the following witnesses TO prove his con
tlnu0us residence and upon cultivation Of srid
land viz:
Charles S. Pa,f.ey Nels Peterson. william Ed.
wards, Archie torathy. Of HOVE. N. Iak
A. +. SUNI.EKHAUF. Register
Mcmahon Bros. Att'ys. Hope, N. DGk.
lat nnb Sent g.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-24
The Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL TICKET.
For President-William Mckinley.
Observation-Disclosures A. Hobart

Presi dental Electors-Chas. Wheeler, of Caes.
c. +. Wilbur, Rollette, John +. Dyste Of Sargent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
FUNERAL OF THE PFEIFERS.
One Of the Largest Funerals Bright
wood Has Ever Seen.

Yesterday morning Brfghtwood witnessed
one of the largest funerals the suburb has
even seen. The bodies of Charles Pfeifer
wife and child were buried in the Catholic
Cemetery. While one priest was conduct
ing the services over the bodies of the wife
and child in the little chapel of ST. Fran
els, block away, in the house where the
crime was committed, another priest per-
formed the last Offices of the church over
the father. After the two collins had been
placed in the hearses the procession was
formed and wended It's way to the ceme-
terry. There We're some thirty or forty car
riages containing friends and relatives in
line
Now that the horror of the first moments
after the tragedy is over, the tongues of
the neighbors have loosened somewhat. and
act. None. however. in any way call in
question the characters of Pfeifer and his
wife. All admit that they We're very de-
voted to each other, he so much that it
almost amounted to insane jealousy. Some
of his friends think that he committed the
awakened and aroused to the horror of his
act killed himself. One very confusing
thing was noted by the physicians who
first saw the body of Mrs. Pfeifer and that
was the fact that there was no blood mixed
with the froth in the nose and mouth
they say, is almost proof positive that she
had been choked before the throat was cut.
Had this been SO there would have been Il
struggle, of which no evidences were found.
1t is the general opinion that the coroner
will be able to find the motive after hearing
the testimony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-25
a JEKYLL-HYDE BURGLAR
FRED MAISOLL HAS BEEN IN THE,
BUSINESS FOR YEARS.
How He Deceived Even His Family
Had u Nice Home and Was
Highly Regarded.

AT the police station there is faily a
took from the home of Fred Maisoll, who
was recently arrested for burglary Officer
Schwab searched the premises thoroughly
yesterday and found in the garnet a lot of
carpets, rugs and clothing and III The wood
shed found chest of tools, all of which
are supposed to have been stolen. Among
the clothing was overcoat which VAS
identified by Oscar Billings, of 80 Yeiser
street, as having been stolen from his house
nearly two years ago. A secondhand car
pet is believed to have been stolen
from a shed on st. Clair street, while
the new carpets and rugs were prob
ably taken from Born & Co.'S store, where
Maisoll was employed
The police believe Maisoll has been carry
ing on business of burglary for years
and think most of the goods recovered
Will be identified by persons whose houses
were burglarized. Masou admits his
to get away from home without arousing
the suspicious of his family. When he
contemplated committing a burglary at
night he would lie down on a sofa near
a window ana go to sleep, instead of retir-
ing to bed with his family When all were
return. The police think he had an ac-
complete but have no clew to his identity
Maisoll has a family consisting of a wife
and two grown daughters. They have a
nice home of their own at 1T East Morris
street, and Maisoll was looked upon by his
neighbors as above reproach. He had been
in the employ Of Born 81 Co. for nearly
ten years.