davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-08-29
MORE GCNS AND FEHER HORSES,
Tho Advanced Position OF Artillery In Modern
Armamcnts.

The United States Army. exclusive OF staff
officers consists OF about O.. 900 men, of whom
5000 are in the cavalry, $500 are IL the artil-
lery. l2.50o in the infantry. and 1900 In tho
ordnance department, signal. hospital or West
Point service. On Sept there will re a meet
ing OF the Special Board OF the War Office
which is expected to recommend on that date
for the consideration OF Congress- an increase OF
the artillery branch by the addition OF two new
artillery companies, bringing up the member
ship OF this branch Of thr army 10 the total which
the cavalry now has. This change is thought do
sirahle on account OF the need gilmore men for the
armament along the seacoast and is In line with
the policy of European Governments which have
been developing steadily their artillery forces
ana decreasing correspondirgly their cavalry
forces in compliance with he changed conditions
of modern warfare. At the close OF the civil war
In the United States. OF 100000 soldiers H. the
standing army OF Great Britain exclusive OF the
native colonial troops there wero l"s. 900 In
fEntry. .5ooO artillery. and 5000 cavalry
soldiers. exclusive OF officers. In the same year.
the standing army OF France consisted OF $50 900
infantry. G2.OO0 cavalry and $4,000 artillery
soldiers. Russia had forty-two divisions OF in
fantry nine divisions OF cavalry and nine OF artil-
lery in total force OF SOC. 600 soldiers and the
Austrian Army consisted Of ia. 900 infantry.
10000 cevalry and 1000 artillery soldiers.
Following tho close OF the civil war, tho Austr ro-
PrUssian war. the FrancoPrussinn war, and the
Russo Turkish war, the improvements In field
armament and In the handling OF large forces
Of artillery lei to its extension to the retire
ment, 10 soTno extent, Of the cavalry--a plsI now
followed or 10 he follow cd in the tnitcd states.
Germany has noH ~, 900 artillery. 81, 600 cav
airy soldicrs-.a dec .led preference in favor OF
The former. France has $4,000 artillery and
1000 cavalry soldiers. Russia has 100 900
artillery and 100000 cavalry soldiers, though
hR Ia
IA LARGE force 81 cavalry IL in peEsBba 70 the
intint"nan, the forces OF Government and
the protection OF artillery not generally re-
quired, except on It's borders.
Italy has $4,000 artillery and o6.Ooo cavalry
soldiers, the netherlands 10000 artillery and
5000 cnyplr' soldier Great britain has 49,
900 artillery and l5,onO cavalry soldiers, and
the only three countries in fn@t, ~ winch the
| cavalry pr"panaerHtes are Spt!., Turkey, ard
Austria. In the latter country famed for ia
hne horses, tho superior Importance of the
cavalry branch Of the army, largely due 70 the
Hungaritns, may hc nscrncd 20 a sentimental
rather than practical reason, II" ,he Austrians
| are proverbialy proud Of their cavalry,
The sun., 1897-08-29

trio introd uced to me by the Governor. Having
seen him In the dock while he was awaiting the
verdict OF the jury. did not think should fail
to recognize hm. When convicted he was
twenty-three The man now before me looks at
least so years OF age. What havoc is wrought
by loss Of liberty. This man probably the
most intellectual OF the lot. He lacks none of
the phiosophic patience which takes root in the
mind OF the more or less cultured. Yet cellular
life, with its oppressive sense OF desolation
and exclusion from social intercourse, ploughs
deep burrows in the flesh. while 1t hardens the
features and fixes hunted, suspicious glare
in the eyes MullCt made no complaint OF harsh
treatment IN Marlborough jail. None OF them
uttered a word Of complaint on that score. On
the contrary. they admitted that they were
dealt with as lencn;ly ms the rules permitted.
But Mullct has always bcen physically feeble
on account OF suinal curvature, and he suffers
severely from asthma Whether the season bo
winter or summer. he Is periodically prosirated
by this distressing 0ftIiction. Firmly believing
tha. his release from prison will alleviate Lis
snfferings he pines tor 1t: had expected II 10
fore Jubilee Day. and now hopes 1t will come
with the visit OF the Duke OF York.
"Mullet retires. thanking me very warmly
for NV visit, and Laurence HHnlOn appears.
He too was lutte young fellow when the SEN
tence OF mprisonment for life cut him Off from
communion with his kind. Though agod be-
yond recognition. he Is CHEEKY, and seems happy
I'm the conviction that the days OF his punish
ment are nearly spent. He had nothing to say
by way OF complaint rs to his treatment
with head erect and twink!ing eye. the
oar driver James Fit:harris, stops into the visit
ing compartment; and grcets me with smile
and with a fash OF humor In the few words he
utters. He was known for many years as tho
drollest ana wittiest jaryey in Dublin. How his
ca-driying collea 3rIcs came TO call him skin
the Goat do not know. but by that sobrique
he WAS distinl uishcd In his popular profess ioE
He il the least changed in appearance OF his
prison companions. and. though he must
be at least 20 years of age he Is as
straight rs a young soldier, and as full
OF fun and merrinent as sailor ashore. How
,hi. horn and irrcpross !ble humorist could have
had any hand In such a terrible tragedy as that
OF the 9th OF MHy. 1882, is problem which
would puzzle the snbtlest psychologist. Tho
general belief IN Ireland Is that Skin the Goat
was not at all In tho lnvincihlo conspiracy. As
a carlnan only did he appear In the park and 1t
was not his nature to 'rourd on any one,
yhcther friend or foe. This at all events is the
universal opinion of the people. They say that
Skin the Goat was too much OF wit md a
| Joker TO take a hand in any serious. much less
! sanguinary. business. II. R,C.
The sun., 1897-08-29
UPHOLSTERED

In Curtain department 4 thorough overhaulina
brings 10 Light several hundred odd pairs and hn,s
pairs Heavy Curtains be sold before stou-
taking.
There Tapestries, Chenille ana Damasks.
Prices will be
9S cents 10 4oS Just half their worth
SPLENDID VALUES In LACE CURTAINS
All lots OF which there less than four pairs Of
style. have prices revised like this:
Extra hne Lace Curtains lao were 21O
Sotttnsh am-white and cream 1.eS wore 9.o0
Lare Curtains 57 wore 10
Scotch Lace Curtains ll9 were I. 90
81, yards Irish Point Curtains 29S were l.9o
Still inner. with wide borders 5.eS were $50
Another lot white and cream 79S were 10 ten
The sun., 1897-08-29

German Damask Towes-Pex4A Oh |
All Linen Oatmeal Towels-1sx3o .lOh
UnOIeached DanASk-knot fringe-21IA .12h
Cream Turkish Towels-lSX86 8
Extra Heavy White Turkish Towels-22Ib0 is
Heavy Turkish Bath Sheets-2 ydS. long 59
lsnch Linen Twill Towelling- Sh
19inch All Linen Check Glass TowellinG Sa
Bleached Table pamasks-os inches wide lie
Unbleach,d Scotch DamaSks-72 inches wide SO
Full BIeachei Satin Damasks-70 inches wide 4o
Satin Double DAnAskS-2 yds wide go
Fine Lunch Sets In boxes l.79
Satin pamask Lunch Cioths-2ia yds. long SO
open Work Bureau scarfs-5A inches long 3o
Squares 20 match; were so 80
Remnants White Flaunels One Third OF
Remnants Embd FiaunelS One Quarter on
FiAnnelette Skirt Patterns-emb'd soallop 81
Fancy Waist Innings Black back ea
Cross bar Crinoiiues Gray. Blk. White d.
Surah Ribs-36 inch-old Rose and Pink a.
Scotch Grass Cloth for facings 6a
Satecns in fancy shades; worth .l2ia 6A
Best Kid CambriCs-black and colors a.
Douile Clasp Corset SteeIs valued 3
Velveteen Skirt Bindings-b yd 20 la
Rubber Dress Shields-size Oh
Olive GlyCerine Soaps cakes in box .l2
Fancy Pow der run Boxes; were .s5 .lPh
Best Bristls Tooth Brushes; were lis 10
solid Back Clothes brushes; were 80 ga
Solid lack Bristie Hair Brushes; were 80 "a
Fine Dorf0Ir Tissue Paper-box 81
: or Florida Water---value is l2L
French superior Bay Ruin---fuil pint rs
Mems Dress shirts-lInen bosom 80
Lauuderei Negigee shirts--collar
and cans att 0ched--were 10 80
Mel Slight shirtS-fnst color emily 3G
Mems BabrEgan shirts and Drawers; were .Ao Pe
Fine Tam SILK Umbrellas-silk case Lao
Ladies' Taneta and Mllanese silk Gloves 80
chiidreu's Fancy wa-sh Dresses; were as 30
Children Fine Lawn Dresses; were les do
Girls nm keeters; worth BOO 2oS
Gir%' line Reefers-s to b worth $50 l,eS
Ladies' R'chelien Rib Lisie Hose ga
Ladies Swiss Rib Cotton Yeats o
LadIos scersucker Skirts-run1s 39
Men'' Linen Hdkfs- tape horier-value 1T o
Mems Hemstteh Initial Handkfs o
Ladies' Fine Emb'd Handkfs IL
Ladies' Lawn and Ba,l,te Shirt Waists 10
Ladios' Fine Lawn ana BatIste 80
Ladies' Triin'd Shirt Waists go
Ladies' " hte Null Ties 25
Ladies' Null and Net Ties 3n
Japanese Crepe an Fancy Headrests .lo
Figured Snk Sofa = -hions eS
! Openwork Denin Tall Covers 80
| Japanese Gold em d silk Scarfs 80
! Frsmeleas Gold nled Eyeglasses .9S
| Fine Black Morocco opera Glasses l9e
| Eastmans Dev,l'g and Printing uutnt l35
| 4x5 Kelat Printing Paper-gross 40
= dozen Ivoride Handle Tea Knives 50
| White Bono handle, dinner size .oS
Pocket Kniyes-stag aud white RoI.e .l2
| Blade knlvss-pearl and bun -lo handles "a
| Feen edge shear1-best mako "a
Curved Manicure scissors .40
| No GrncNriRs. No innnrs.
The sun., 1897-08-29
BRooKHAvEy OYSTERS COME HIGH
Great south Hay Men by Holding Them Until
October VIII Reap the Front.

PATcHoGuE L. l.. Aug. 27.-The Brookhaven
Town Trustees passed resolutions yesterday
prohibiting the taking OF oysters or oyster
spawn from the common grounds OF the Great
South Bay until on and after Oct, /. Heretofore
oysters have been taken in September and
shipped to dealers in New York. who held them
hack for some time and got exorbitSnt prices
for them. The baymen think they can come
In now for some OF the extra price.
The sun., 1897-08-29
ON THIRD FLOOR

Best Wilton Rugs a+1ss l.es; value 40
Best smyrnas 26I5i l.e7; value $40
Wool filled Art Squares 3x2 = yds g ! 8; value o.0O
Wool hlled Art squares 3x4 yds $50; value A.Uo
Brass Curtain Poes-5 It. long
fancy brass ends so; value So
window shades-odds and ends II; value 20
Congo Holland-32 to 4P inch
complete with spring roller 30; value 90
Mexican Grass Hanmocks ,65; value 90
Strong Knit Mesh-pows and
spreades l.29; value 2.oo
The sun., 1897-08-29
RELIC HuNTEES 4sTR4Y.
Peril or III" Tombsiom" 'r n Noah webster
who Didn't Wake n Dictionary.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 2s.-One disad
vantage OF bearing 4 gr-.t name s manifest in
the ancion. cemetery Al West Hartford, for
norly known AS the Ola Burying Ground. There
the stone marking the grave Of NOAH Web
ster. ESD" not far fruu the grave Of the R'v.
Thomas Hooker, the founder OF Hartford, 4. hc,
in, pcr-z,cntly ch pped of by relic hunters La
innt tc,tln. place Of Noah Webster, lexiC0gra.
pher author. editor. and teacher. The stone i,
be I.rt pre.rntahl. long under this order OF
hing a nouuer OF the Cemetery Committee has
br'nu,!ght himself Of posLng notice by 1t, read.
ing:
THIS Is not THE GRAVE OF THE
DICTIONARY MAN.
The sun., 1897-08-29
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

shown SO complete u stoek-never In any previous
August have Sales been % Er.st..............Th .Ths
man ufaetu-srs stock. which Is the present %.
trse,ion. was, IN view Of advance in eot,ons 20
well labor purchase Of exceptional interest. sud
enables Us to give values otherwis. :mpassibis
......... Every Esrmsni In this list Is worth SBtS
The sun., 1897-08-29
Tho Magic XAu.e Applied to = Ba,,s,.r.

A new building uptown IL named the +" Klon-
dixie Building" 1t Is not very lofty, being only
TWO stories in height, but 1t Is, perhaps. the
n rst building to bear the name. ''-N
The sun., 1897-08-29

The body OF tho au hor OF the dictionary and
of the old spelling boo is buried in Grove Street
Cemetery, New Haven.
The sun., 1897-08-29
These Prices are all Special
They ar. made TO reduce stock
In some Instances sssortments are ineomplets
In some Instances sizes may be broken
But In Every Instance
Goods ara new, desirable, and OF recent purchase.
PRICES ARE LOWER

than same qualities ean. on regular occasions.
be purchased. This Is our ssmi.annuaI Inysn-
tory sale, when we make every effort to close cut
The sun., 1897-08-29

Final Closing Of
White Waists and DressiRR
Sacques. tucked or trimmed--Soi1
or stiff collars
49 cents 79 cents
SO cents i.24
JUST HALF JuLg pRIcESI
Blankets
HERE is a PARTIAL LIST
OF the values that have made
OUR PREsENT SALE
such wonderful SUCCESS!
The sun., 1897-08-29
Extensive Improvements

brought Household condition which, il
does not attain eron We have been unable to
the reliability goods But ill variety and
pteness of style and cheapness they distinct
advance all past
The sun., 1897-08-29


The talk of the week in Berlin is the decision
OF the Government censor forbidding the pres
entation OF Sudermanns new play. John the
Baptist" on tho ground that 1t is offensive TO
religions susceptibilities. The dramhtist read
the rejected piece TO n small audience or his
friends In Berlin on Wednesday evening. Those
who heard 1t describe IL as an exceedingly pow
erful drama, and they arc at loss TO account
for the oficlal prohibition. The critics agree
that 1t is In every respect a serious. moral, and
religious piece OF work The censor. by the
way, intimates in his ruling that no dramatiza-
tion ot any portion OF the Bible will be permitted
in Germany. An appeal has been entered from
this decision.
Herr Suder nann's drama which Is basod on
the story OF the death of John the Baptist. opens
in the year 60 A. d. at Jerusaleu,. Hsrod Anti
pas. OF the great Herod, has taken TO wife
his brothers wifo Herodias, and with her and
her daughter Sslome Is about to enter the
temple. In this all pious Jews see a bold pro-
fanatiou OF the holy place. and as tho priests
are about to Side with the INSCRIPTIONS pair.
and by false promises are even persuaded TO re-
ceive tho King in the temple which his father
had SO magnifcenty built aud adorned, they
summon John from the lonely defles OF the
desert and adjure him 10 stop this sacrilege.
| John comes to Jerusalem, and by his preaching
| fans the popular Indignation TO fame.
| Herodias soon sees how dangerous this prophet
will be for her ambitious plans. She tries TO
| win him by her charms. but for her pains Is ro-
| proved fearlessly by the Crier In the Wilderness.
| Half beside herself with passion, Herodias
orders the guards to seize him. but instead OF
| condemning him 70 death. as she first intended.
| she tells thom 70 drive him into the streets.
John takes advantage OF his newly gained free
dom by doing his utmost TO prevent the royal
couple from visiting tho temple. Incited BY the
people. he tries TO prevent their entrance into
its court. and picks up stone 70 throw at the
The sun., 1897-08-29

THIS Is NOT THE GRAVE OF THE ,
DICTIONARY MAN.
The sun., 1897-08-29

No Groceries. No Liquors. No Drugs sold in our Stores.
The sun., 1897-08-29

The appearance just now Of an article calling
public attention to tie fate OF the surviving
members Of the PhnpiX Park murder conspiracy
10 perhaps somewhat inappropriate. At this
moment. when Dublin Is decorated in honor OF
its royal visitor. when signs and sounds of JOY
are TO be met with in every street, James O'Con-
nor, NJ p, reminds the world OF tho other side
OF the Irish picture. Writing TO the Pal Mall
Gazette this afternoon, he describes visit made
few days ago TO Mary borough Jail. cannot
do better than give his own words. He writes:
Here is . bare chronicle of the series OF
events which 1t would be almost impossible to
match in the history OF any land:
:. Butchered In the Phnnir Park. Dublin, May o,
1859. Lord Frederick CAyendish, Chief Secretary for
ireland. and Mr. ThomAs Y, Burke, Under Secretary.
Hanged. IN May, 1873, mainly on the evidence OF
Carey. chief OF the Consp.rators. Joe Brady, Tim
Kelly. Daniel Curey. Michael Pagan, and Thomas
Cafrrey. The infOrmeT Carey, ID shipped by the
Government to Port Elizabeth. South Africa, but
before he reaches land q fellow passenger. Patrick
oDonnsll shoots him dead In the ships cabin
o'Donneil II put under arrest, brought back Eng
land is tried IN London. and there hanged. All told
nine men suffered DEATH though the Invincible Con-
fedsracy did not number twenty members
"only three OF those who escaped the scairold
remain in prison. Mullet was the frat OF the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15
SIMPLY INTENSE.
What a News Correspondent
Witnessed at Guthrie Center.

Editor News: Knowing you believe
in giving credit to deserving people, |
want to mention the theatrical company
which showed here Wednesday night.
1t was Terry's Uncle TOMS Cabin Co.,
under management of O. 9. SetchelI. 1t
is company of thirty people, with con.
tingent of thirty-tive horses. ponies,
donkeys and bloodhoudds. They put
up the finest. cleanest and best Uncle
Tom show ever seen in Iowa. The
scenery is all new and artistic. The or.
chestra and cornet band are tirst-class,
under leadership of Prof. Snider, late
with Haverly's minstrels.
The performance was an ENJOYABLE
feature and deserving of praise for it's
lack of coarseness which often charac.
terizes U. T. c. shows. The actors and
actresses all believe that this play ought
to be carefully studied and presented
with conscientious motive and not al.
lowed to "run down at the heels as so
many cheap shows do. Terry's company
takes this place among those which pre-.
sent this old drama. The street parade
is good one. They have model of
the log cabin which was shown at the
worlds fair, and also the famous Ar
kansas bloodhound Jumbo, who Ger.
tainly deserves all the ugly epithets
heaped upon him as he passes by. The
Terry company is simply immenso.-Des
MOines Daily News,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

A London dispatch says: Several
week ago the wonderful discoveries made
in January last by Messrs. Grendell and
Hunt on the borders of the Libyan
desert, of the oldest papyri known bear
ing the words of Christ. The value of
this find in the interest it will arouse in
the whole Christian world. proves in
estimable. 1t comprises a dozen leaves,
each 81 by 81 inches in size, remark.
ably we'll preserved and clearly written
in uncial characters of the ancient
Greek. It dates about 90 years after
the crucitixion. 1t has easily been tran.
slated, and is found to consist of detach-
ed sayings of Christ, without context
each beginning with the words, Jesus
saith" The aranslation will soon be
published by the Egyptian Exploration
fund. An immense edition at few
pence per copy will be provided 50 as to
reach everybody.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

The Northwood Cleaner says: &C. A
Berg, who formerly received The Clean
er at Hatton, and whose postoffice is now
Nebo, refuses to take the Cleaner from
the office and also refuses to pay for the
same. We have also been informed
that he is worthless cur, and he must
be or he would pay for his paper. And
there are others
If that little harmless article had ap
pearec in The Pioneer. there would
doubtless have been another label suit
before dark. No question but what the
article is true. and we give the good
people of Grand Forks credit fol
having more sound horse sense thar
SOME of our Steele county folks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

We hear almost every day complaints
OF hard times" Those good days of
McKinleys promised prosperity has not
arrived, they tell us, and many are free
to tell of it. Don't rush the thing boys,
those good times are surely coming. The
world wasn't made in day nor the big
was of the rebellion fought in week.
Better times are in sight. Look at the
fine growing crops. the new and old
manufacturing establishments opened and
now running. Give the present admin.
istration due credit for what they have
done-and they will do more You must
remember that the garden was pretty
weedy March 4. last. when Mckinley
entered the White House. He is clean.
ing it as fast as possible. Give him
time
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15
TYPE FOR SALE.

In order to make room for the several
new fonts of type The Pioneer will soon
put in, we offer for sale cheap, % fonts
Of second hand job and display type.
Mostly light faccs-some script This
type is all good.
Will also sell one IS y case bracket
cabinet, and one Arson Hardy 26 inch
paper cutter, for cash or on time with
good security. Address
The PIONEER,
Hope, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

The good citizens of Indiana. warm
hearted and true, for which all Hoosiers
are noted, have organized an association,
drafted by laws and rules, to raise funds
for the purpose of beautifying and keep.
ing in repair the tomb of Mrs. Nancy
Hanks, mother of Abraham Lincoln
The grave is located near the town of Lin.
coin in Spencer county, near where the
writer was born. The association is
known as "Hhe Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Memorial Association of Indiana The
funds are raised by popular subscription
At the head is Gov. Mount. Every loyal
citizen of the whole United States will
endorse the action.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15
Notice For Publication.

r AND OFFICE at Fargo. N. D., June 10, 1887.
IL Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before register and
receiver, U. g. land Office at Fargo, N. D., on
August 5, 1897. viz:
HENRY MCIIELS.
II. 4. No 1868, for the Sw. Il of sec. 90, twp.
145, range 55.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
William Mcclellan. Edward $. Davis, David
Moug. Seymour E. Shinn, OF Page, Cass county,
North Dakota.
A. Z. SUNDERHAUF,
Register,
L. B. HANNA, Attorney.
lst pub June -.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

Gov. Briggs has made the following
appointments: Delegates to the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress to be
held at Salt Lake, Utah, July II, Messrs.
J. z. Britton, Bottineau; John H. Worst,
Fargo; Geo. w. Harrison, Lisbon and
Alfred White of Medora. 10 the Farm.
ers National Congress which meets at
st. Paul, Aug. 81, H. D. Hurley, Duane;
D. Driscoll, Grafton and R. e. Cooper
of Cooperstown. To the unveiling OF
the Logan monument at Chicago, July
%, Major A. w. Edwards of Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

A move is OH foot to arbirtrate the
coal miners strike, but the miners don't
look at it in that light, and if all reports
are true. they can't be blamed. The
wages paid these men demands strike.
Let the corporations pay reasonable
wages and strikes will not be heard Of
The prices paid for coal in North Dakota
will warrant the companies to pay their
men good wages. The coal question is
becoming serious one. Hundreds of
mines are shut down. and the public
sympathy is with the laborers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

Near Larimore. Friday last, during
storm. lightning killed a whole family.
S. f. North. his wife and 3.year old
child. The family lived about four miles
east of Larimore. and it is supposed
were standing in the open doorway
watching the storm when the fatal flash
came. The lightning struck tho house
and ran down the kitchen stovcpipc and
out at the open door, instantly killing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

the three persons. Mr.. North in falling
struck his head on a tin bucket, and
aside from the bruise thus received. not
mark was left on any of the bodies
One other child aged Is months was at
the house of his grandmother, Mrs.
Morgan, about so feet distant and thus
escaped the fate of the other members
of the family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

Just think of it: a woman, Sonora
Isadore de Cousino, of Chile. is coming
to America for short visit. The poor
thing will no doubt be looking to our
good people for something to eat ere she
is here long. Her wealth is estimated at
91O0,0O0,000. The is said to be the rich
est woman in the world. Her annual
income is s8,O0C000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-07-15

Senator Mark Hanna. of Ohio, has
moved into the White House bag and
baggage. Perhaps he thinks President
Mckinley needs looking after His bed
room is just across the hall from the
president, and it is said the occasion is
causing much gossip in Washington.