davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-10
AT THE THEATER.
Walker Whiteside In RicheIieu To-
nights Attraction

Walker Whiteside will be seen tonight
| in "Richeleu." There are few plays that
hold the interest of theater. audiences clos
er than Bulwer Lytton's story of the card
inal king, the real ruler of France during
the reign of Louis XIII. One who has wit
messed Whiteside's production says of it,:
The cunning, crafty, and INSCRIPTIONS
churchman, the adroit, diplomatic and
wise statesman, the self-willed and dicta-
torial prime minister, and the courageous
and chiva1rous warrior are portrayed in a
fascinating and life-like manner by the
young tragedian. His slender supple, we'll
knit form, his expressive face, his grace
ful and dignifed stage presence, his rich,
well modulated voice, and his grasp of the
strong points of the character, enable him
to give 1t such touches of realism that the
intervening centuries pass away as if by
magic, and one is brought face to face
with the crafty cardinal.
Mr.. Whiteslde is supported by Mr.. Fred
erick Paulding,, himself an, actor of wide
reputation, and Miss Leila Wolston. Mr.
Whiteside is ACQUIRED a hearty welcome by
Savannah theater-goers.
The Manhattan Stock Company will open
its engagement tomorrow night with "a
Celebrated Case" The sale of seats so
far Is an indication of a successful en-
gagement in point of attendance. Eight
night performances, and seven matinees
will be given. A change of bill will be
given at each performance. The night
prices are 10, 20 and 80 cents. Matinees
will be given daily at o'clock. The matt
nee prices are 10 and 20 cents. Ladies will
be admitted free tomorrow night, if ac-
companied by person with paid S0-cent
ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-10
Skirta Not Shirt

The advertisement of the FaIk Cloth
ing Company on page 8 yesterday roornira,
read Every lady ought to have one Of
these shirts at half value" when # shopld
have said skirts of half value. The skirts
are just as the advertisement should have
read worth twice the price asked. W.
VIII urge our lady friends to call early so
they will not be disappointed-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-10
Beware of deception: there is :,

Beware of deception; there is no coal O,
the market equal to the "Montevallov as
lump soft coal for parlor use. n
Johnson eco, sole agents. Phone 5se
-ad. l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-10

Which requires a constitutional rene
dy. 1t cannot be cured by local applica-
tons. Hoods Sarsaparilla is wonderfully
successful in curing catarrh because it
eradicates from the blood the scrofulous
taints which cause it. Sufferers with
catarrh find a cure in Hood sarsaparilla
even after other remedies utterly fail.
HOODS Pills are prompt efficient, always
reliable, easy to take, easy to operate-ad
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
SPREAD OF SUPERSTITION,
Weird Beliefs Are Rapidly Galnina
Ground In Wales,

OEOuhu Al "Alt6s
Some say in Wales, that if mares
shoe is nailed to the Intel of the door,
no witch can ever enter the house, and
that if one of them happens to go into
neighbours house u broom placed
across the threshold by a member Of
the family will prevent her leaving.
Somebody has said that two straws
laid crosswise on the threshold will
serve the purpose quite effectually. 4
neighbours wife heard one of them
mumbling something to herself, and
believed that she was saying the Lords
Prayer backward. Somebody has also
said that they can all be sent after
Pharaoh and his chariots into the depths
of the Red sea, if recourse be had to an
expert, but that the latter must be
skilled in arithmetic, algebra, Hebrew,
Greek, Latin, and all the original
'(gwreiddioD tongues before he can
compass this mighty feat.
The belief in these things is rapidly
gaining ground nowadays, according to
the author of "reminiscences in Cymra.
It has already crossed the new bridge at
Cilgwyn Mill, and has crept up from
earn Ingli, past Morfa, along the sea-
shore as ia" as Llechy-drybedd. 1t is
also making its way eastward, having
by this time almost reached that IA
nous old stone called "Arthur's Quoits,' -
and, If its progress is not checked, II
will soon arrive at the Seren Office in
Carmarthan, then on to the Diwygiwr
Ulanelly), thence to the Gwron Abb
erdare,) and Seren Conner 80
that ere long they will all be full of
witches and their works.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
POLITE POLICEMAN.
He Carried Her Away from the Street
Car.

He Carried Her Away from the Street
The Boston Herald tells of q brave po-
liceman, who is especially attentive to
the wants of little women who want to
cross the street. 1t is seldom that kind
ness makes an error, but in this case the
poiioeman's good-natured helpfulness
%as mistaken
The pleasant weather had brought out
n crowd of shoppers and among them
was q presty little woman, who seemed
to be in terror of moving across the
street.
She stood on the corner and gazed at
the passing throng, unmindful of the
many admiring glances cast at her. A
car passed the crossing and was closely
followed by another. Then she ran into
the street and the policeman saw her
just rs she left the sidewalk.
The second car was coming along un-
der right of way, when the officer raised
his hand and seized the little woman
by the arm. She was SO slight that he
almost lifted her out of the way of tho
car, and dashed in front of team on
the other side, landing her safely on the
opposite sidewalk.
'There you're MI right" he said, as
she stepped up on the sidewalk and
turned her face to him.
She shook out her skirts, Strengthened
her hat and smiled sweetly at him as she
replied:
eyes, I'm all right; but ran out to
take that first car. I didn't want 10
come over here. Now, will you please
escort me across!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
Give the Lady Your Left Arm.

Coupling bit of history with bit of
Righteousness, the Seattle Post Intelli-
gencer says that an authority on eti-
quette in New York declares that the
old rule has become obsolete, and that
now gentleman should give his right
arm to his lady partner. We know no
reason why this should be.
In ancient times gentleman always
walked by lady's side in such a way as
to give her the side nearest the wall.
That was in the days of narrow side
walks, and the polite motive was to pro.
tect her from being splashed by passing
vehicles. 1t was the custom always to
take the lady on the left arm or to lead
her palfrey with the left hand in the
days when men carried swords or hunted
with falcons. The chivalric purpose was
to give the lady the left arm and have
the right hand free to use weapon or
to bear the bird. These reasons for Civ
ing her the left arm have died out. al.
though it is sometimes even now desir.
able to have the right hand ready to pull
a revolver or draw razor.
BUT there are other reasons why the
left is to be preferred. You want the
lady to be dearest your heart. of course;
and this you could not have otherwise.
OF course, it might be replied that by
giving her your right arm you come
nearer her heart. But more powerful
reason for giving the left arm is that the
right pocket is usually the one in which
you keep your loose change, and you
must be ever on the alert to reach that
when you are escorting lady.
Most men, too, are slightly deaf in tho
right ear, and you would not want to
turn deaf ear on lady. The only
time you really need take refuge in that
intirmity is when you go homo late; and
the pillow will protect your left ear.
1t is more convenient to raise your hat
with your right hand, and this is an as
sential advantage in such cases when
either of your arms is called into requisi-
ton on escort duty. There is great
deal in habit and you will fully appreci-
ate this If you attempt to put your right
arm around her waist and take her hand
with your left. If you can do this easily
and gracefully you are either left handed
Or ambideXtrous, and very few men are.
The old way is the best way; give the
lady your left arm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
A Good Example,

The action Of the silver republicans
in deciding to make the money issue.
paramount sets a good example to the
gold democrats. The baltimore News
(dem.) says: "Thcy must keep them
selves in readiness to support, not mere
ly by asserting vote, but by active work
and friendly counsel, any effort which
may be honestly put forward by the in
coming administration to place the
finances of the country upon Il sound
basis. They would stultify their course
in the contest of last year if they al
lowed party considerations to have so
much as Il feathers weight in colnpar-
ison with their duty upon this issue Of
transcendent moment"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
TI1e 4tnt1eer.
By CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Subscription $3.50 Per Year.
'fficlal Paper of Steele County and Town of Hope
Entered at the postofce in Hope, North Da-
kota. as second class mail matter.
This paper will continue to be sent till all ar
rearages are paid and 1t is ordered discontinued.

Deadwood, S. D., June 16.-Charles
Brown. colored, was convicted of mur-
der in the first degree of Mrs. L. P.
Stone in this city May 13. The verdict
was based on the confession of Brown
himself. made to the jailer and his
spiritual adviser. He stated that he
had committed the crime alone. No
evidence was introduced by the defense.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
Notice For Publication.

r AND OFFICE at Fargo. N. D.. June 10, 1897.
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. s. land office ut Fargo, N. D., on
August 5, 1897. viz:
HENRY MICHELS.
II. E. No. 1868, for the sw. 4 Of Sec %, twp.
143, range SIS.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, VIZ:
William Mcclellan. Edward 5. Davis, David
Moug. Seymour E. Shinn, OF Pagc, Cass county,
North Dakota
A. L. SUNDERHAUF,
Register,
L. B. HANNA, Attorney.
lst pub June "a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
Large Currency.

Sneak Thief Sam-pity 'twuz erbout
Jimmy. lie wuz making big money,
and the perlice broke him all up.
Footpad Sin,-Big money, wuz he?
What wuz his lay?
Sneak Thief Sam.-Coining silver dol
lars,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24

Notice ofTlmber Culture Final Proof
TNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Fargo, N. Dak.,
~ June l!'. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that
HARRIETT ANDREWS
has fled notice OF intention to make final proc!
before Register IT, S Land Once at his office in
Fargo. N. OAK. on the 5th day of August, 1897
on timber culture application No. 127Ol, for the
Ne quarter Of section No %, In township No.
14:}, range No. 5ti.
He names rs witnesses:
John Murphy. Maggie Murphy. Seymour E.
Shinn, Frank Cole, of Ellsbury, Barner county,
North Dakota.
A. E. SUNDERHAUF,
Register.
l.. B. HANNA, Attorney.
list pub June "a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
Notice of Timber Culture Final Proof

Notice Of Timber Culture Final Proof
TYE1TKD STATES LAND OFFICE, Fargo North
u Dakota June ~, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM MCCLELLAN
has filed notice of intention to make final proof
before Hon. Register U. $. Land Office mt his
office in Fargo, North Dakota, on the :'th day Of
August, 1897, on timber culture appiication No.
12S74, for the Sw quarter Of section No. 32, In
in township No. 14:3. range No. SIS.
He names as witnesses:
Henry Michels Edward S. Davis, David Moug
Seymour E. Shinn, of Page. Cuss county, North
Dakota.
A. +. SUNDERHAUF,
Register.
L. b. HANNA Attorney.
list pub June 24.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
L tn May 1907

I7NITEp STATES LAND OFFICE, Fargo, N. Dako-
u ta, May TX, 1897.
Notice Is hereby gwen, 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 w. !. Warrcy.
county Judge. OF Steele county. North Dakota. at
SherbrOOke, Steele county, North Dakota, on the
9Th day OF July, 1897. viz:
CHARLES MITCHELL.
under his timber culture entry number 1926, for
township one hundred forty-tve Of range filty-six
west in Steele county. North Dakota.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cultivation of said land:
W. j. Skinner. James NJ Ellsbury Walter
Swanson. Milton B. Whitl0, Of Hope postoce,
Steele Co., N. D.
A. E. SUNDERHAUF.
Register
MCMAHON Bros, Attorneys. Hope, n. Dak.
list pub May pol
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
Notice Of Timber Culture Final Proof

L. B. HANNA, Attorney.
lst pub June ~.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1897-06-24
Notice Of Hearing OF Petition for Pub
llcatiOn.
State of North Dakota,
County Courf

County of Steele ''' ' "
In the matter Of the application OF John j..
Wamberg for druggists license to sell intOxlcat-
Ing liquors:
Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned.
have presented a petition to the county court OF
Steele county, North Dakota. asking for Drug
gist's permit to sell Intoxicating liquor at my
place Of business. ON lot 20 In block -. Steele
avenue, Of the town OF Hope. county Of Steele
state OF North Dakota. under the provision OF an
act entitled, "An Act to Prescribe Penalties for
the Unlawful Manufacture, Sale and Keeping for
Sale intoxicating Liquors. and to Regulate the
Sale. Barter and Giving away OF such Liquors for
Medicinal. Scientific and Mechanical Purposes" !"
said court has set the hour Of 10 o'clock a. M.
on the oath day ofJuly. A. d. 1897, and ut his
Office In the village OF sherbroOke Steele county,
petition. at which time and place ali persons in
terested are requested to be present.
JOIN j. WAMgEgG,
Applicant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
RIVER coal OPERATORS
RIe ven Mi lion Dollar Combine Promised
the Upper Ohio.

Pitts5ure, Dec 1.-The biggest conubi-
nation % river coal interests ever az
tempted promises 20 be effected before
the new year II has been talked OF for
years, but has at last come to a focus.
A committee. consisting % Captain W.
". O'Neti. president of the W. ". O'Neil
company and OF the PIttsourg Coal E1-
change; Captain ). $. Brown, OF W. II.
Browns Sons. and Captain john A
Wood. .: the firm OF Joan A Wood &
Son. IS bard az work ccDs.Gsring the
schedules of property values as present
FL Sy the SEPARATE coal companies oDsT-
sting on inc river.
There is a sight discussion in the
ranks. bu; II IS not considered to % s1S-
ficient 70 olccS the way a speedy con
soiidsticn. The scaense. which is stu
pendo1s n nature. proposes me OTgsni-
zstion % one company with a capital
zatloa o. 81 o50. 90. Il - - - a huge
trus:. contr-!,iBg tae river oo7I Interests
from Lock No. on the No1ongaheia
river Il New Ori=aus
the primary OBJECT u the combination
~ 70 reduce expenses 10 both mining
and shipping. The Pitfs11rs operators
nope b. tbs nesns . successfully con-
pete with tie Kgnaxha river gro41ct.
II is claimed :aat y Is 5g, % reap the
reward tina; vii Be gained 81 sas re3uc-
ton 4 operating sxpenses. Tee s.srnl-
nation Q: me cutting done by Pit.sksurg
shippers IL also expected % Contribute
70 the aiysSe-sas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
BOTH COVERED WITH GLORY
Fine Work of Chonyskt and Jefries In
Their Recent Fight.

Their Recent Fight
San Francisco, Dec. l.-When sll is
said and done concerning last nights
fight in this city. Choynsii fought up
against odds and tough: WEI. After t,iis
few viii dispute Jeffries' claim TO be con-
sldered as a possibility for the worlds
championship. He Is clever boxer. and
while little more than a novice, he fair
~ puzzled a man who. while young in
years. is a veteran at fsticuffs.
II any mistake was made in Choyn-
skis corntr 4: was not allowing Joe 70 go
al his big vis-a-vis more al the start
Jeffries was decidedly ratified when he
entered the ring and !; was not until
several rounds had elapsed that he re-
gained mis- natural color and began 20
fight with confidence. Possibly the idea
OF going against such a celebrity as Joe
Choynski had this disturbing effect. Once
Jeffries did extend himself. there were
no signs Of white feather about him.
Choynski covered himself with Story
an dhas never shown up 10 such advan,-
age. II Is quick and clever as ever AMI
last night ne fought in the first caicuiat-
ing battle ne has ever mixed up sn. Con
trary 10 his general tactics. ne was not
reckless for minute, and every round
showed that ne gas feeling his mans
powers like a past master. A noticeable
change in his work is the difference in
his guard and attack. He fought Jef1ries
with his body well open and faced him
almost squareiy. in the Australian style
Since he met Billy Woods in this city in
1891 and knocked him out, Choynski has
not fought so long or so well az he did
last night. The fact that ne wSs net the
aggressor, probably considered by Mac
Donald when he rendered his decision.
ought not to have counted against him.
for the reason that with fifty-pound dis
advantage in weight it was the best kind
of generalship to keep away from the
rus8Ies and 10 duck.
Choynskis' ducking was superb and mis-
splendid work in this direction culmin-
ated and brought down The house i'm the
sixteenth. He fddled and allowed JET
fries to force him into mis- own corner
and the big fellow. believing that ne had
mis- opponent in close quarters, damned
him against the cable In a give-and-
take struggle. ChoynskI caught the big
fellow four smashing lefts in Tle jaw
ducked a terrific swing OF Jeffrles. watch
threw the Los Angeles boy against the
ropes and then flew in with MS right
on the side Of The head. the only time
that ne used it effectively in The whole
fight. Several times he wrIggled out o.
not situation by bis clever foot work
and in the last ten rounds ne stopped
several mean LET'S b. throwing his body
across Jeffries' arm. The men fought at
40 and 20 pounds respectively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
COTTON.

New York. Dec. 1.-The cotton market
opened dull but steady at an advance of
1 point, ruled quiet but steady through
out The forenoon with fluctuations limited
TO a range OF 3 points; at II o'clock was in
active at about the final figures Of yester-
day. Sales TO that time were $500 bales.
Liverpool cazles told of narrow, sluggish
spot and future markets. and no new de-
velopments in Manchester regarding the
strike problem. Selling in the local mar
ket was checked by talk Of freezing wealth
er tonight for the cotton belt and compsr-
atively email receipts. Closing quotations:
Spot dull middling. uplands. 1916: mid
ding gulf, lis. Sales none. Futures
barely steady. Sales $4,000 bales January
s5.65: February. $3.50; March, SIS: April,
$50; May. s54; June. $50; July. SIS; Au-
gust. s5.93; September, $500; October. $3.50;
December. SCI.
ST. Louis. Dec. L-Cottor-Quiet. l 1sc
lower middl.ng, 81.
New Orleans, Dec. 1-Cotton-Steady;
sales $500 bales; ordinary, AZ; good ordina-
~, 4s; low middl,ng. 4 1915; middling 81;
good middl,ng. So; middling fair. 5 l5-l6.
Galveston, Dec. i.-Cotton: Firm; mid
ding. SIS.
Liverpool. Dec. Northumberland bus
mess; prices unchanged American MD
ding, ga pence. Futures dull, but steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
Arkansas City,

From the Daily Traveller.
This morning Constable John Breen
arrested William Cue, who is charged
with stealing seventyfive bushels OF
wheat from John Herbert of East Bolton
township. Cut was placed under $500
bond, pending a preliminary hearing,
which will be held before Judge Kreamer
December II.
John Kreonert was Winfield visitor
today.
J. o. Phillips went TO Newkirk this
morning.
T. W. Eckert returned this morning
from business trip TO Kansas City.
John Daniels left this morning for
Kansas City, where he went on bust
ness.
T. J. Turner OF Emporfa is in the city,
representing the Ancient Order Of Pyra-
mids
julius Behrend went east this morn
ing. He will go 10 Grand Rapids, Mich,
before returning here
c. CleaIy, formerly Missouri Pacific
brakeman on the Dexter branch, is
moving to Coffeyvflle with his family
Mr.. Cleary has been promoted to conduc-
tor and has q run on the main line
Miss Maggie Deasy and Miss Ethel
Frazer of Ottawa, Kansas. on their way
to San Antonio, Texas, stopped over in
Arkansas City, TO visit few days with
Miss Edna Smith and her aunt, Miss
Belle Price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
Decrease since October 1 of Over Eleven
M.tfi1us

Washington. Dec. The Deceufbe-
statement % the public deot SLOWS ;1at
q. the close ot business November 30.
1897. the public DEBT. less cash In the
treasury amounted 90 81. oos. ~. 4ss. de-
crease since October 90, q 81. rs ! -.
This decrease Is accounted for By an IN
crease in the cash due 20 tae de7osit o.
an instaitment Of 1he proceeds o< the
sale of the governments Interests n he
Union Pacific railroad. But .o- this
Transaction the cash IL TIE irea s1ry
would have been t771. 40 less than las-
nlantA TIE deot 5 r=czpitalzted as TO-
love-: Interest bearing de5-. $50. 3ss.-
SO: 6eoS On zaich interest has cszse5
since maturity. 81 .ssI-2s9. DEB: bearing
no interest. so. 80. sz5: totzi. 81
ST. 8z5.
Washington. Dec The con 5srafivs
statement &C The government rec@p PTS
and expen 1rares Slows tina. TIE to.zl re-
cei7<s for ne month u November. 1887
were SO. Isl sos. o. ~aich sls.Is4. SIS was
reserved from the rsorgznizatica co-r-
.nittee CT -os UnIoa Pacific railroad.
making the ordinary rcoei1ss so- the
NOM 81. iss ,ss7- TIE total exps15.iu-es
sor November we're ~ 81. IS. u zaice.
"A .sfe ,3ss AS cash IN TIE Tn.o1 Pacific
sinking fazi TUNE. sato me treasury.
and repaid % the appropriated from
saich II had 5ssa originally drawn from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Dec. The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow OF the
wool trade:
The wool market has shown very little
activity during the past, except in fine
woods. In Australian the movement was
heavy last Friday and Saturday. The pur-
chasers have been principally mills, the
wool being bought TO go out OF the mar
ket Any change in prices which may have
occurred has been OF a spasmodic charac-
ter. There Is a widespread feeling that the
depicting of the stocks of Australian
makes is certain that higher prices for
what is left can soon be obtained, for the
reason that the wool OF this class is now
practically withheld from the market and
the grease price has. in some instances,
been advanced two cents over a week ago.
The sales of the week amount TO $4,000
pounds domestic, and 100000 pounds for
eign, making a total OF 4,552.0oo pounds"
London. Dec. lat the auction sales OF
wool today 1881 bales were offered, of
which 1000 were withdrawn. The with
drawsls OF ueensland greasy were large. all
secured sold well. The continent and the
home trade continues god buyers. Cross
breeds were irregular; Buenos Ayres stock
was in poor condition and only few bales
were sold. The general tone OF the sales
was steady.