davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03

Timber Culture Final Proof Notice
for Publication.
N1TED STATES LAND OFFICE, Fargo, North
Dakota, Dec. 2:I 1897.
Notice is hereby gwen that
ERWIN GILMORE.
has filed notice of Intention to make final proof
before =. II. GibertSon, clerk OF the district
court at his Office in SherbroOke, Steele Co., N.
culture application No. 12H7T, for the
northeast quarter of section No. 32, iii township
No. IA. range. No 81.
lie names as witnesses:
T. + D0dd, of Hope. Steele County, North Dakota
II. r. Thomas, "
Fl. 4. NOrthrup, +" "
Christ Jenson, Valley City, Barnes :"
A. Z. SUNDERHAUF,
Register.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03
The Settlements of 1907 and ,62e

AHC @SttlSlIlSHlS vi lOO7 ana 1870.
Another we'll written essay by one of
Prof. Courtney's students in the Fuller
school,.
The two most memorable and impor-
tant dates in the early history and set
tlement Of the United States are 1907.
the settlement of jamestown, Va, by
the English, and 1920. the landing of
the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Mass.
In 1907 colony under Captain New
port landed at jamestown. These men
were mostly gentlemen by birth who,
having no families, came over expecting
to make their fortunes in short time
and return to England.
The climate was very unhealthy and
within year Of their arrival half their
number had persisted. Had it not been
for Captain John Smith, the whole COL
ony would have perished. They made
him their governor and he saved the COL
ony from ruin.
He persuaded them to build houses to
live in during the winter, while he made
long voyages up the Chesapeake Bay,
making friends with the Indians, thus
securing from them supplies for the col.
ony. His doctrine was, "he who would
not work, might not eat.'
John S,uith had several narrow es-
capes from death. At ono time, having
been captured by the Indians, his head
was placed on the stone and the wal
club raised to strike the fatal blow,
when Pocahontas rushed in and plead
ing with Powhatau, her father, for his
life; he was spared for her sake. Smith
! was then released and allowed to return
home with promises of friendship with
| the Indians.
The winters of 1GO9-10 will always be
remembered as the starving time," OF
the darkest period in the settlement OF
the colonies.
John Smith having received severe
wound, was compelled to return to Eng.
land. After his departure the colonists
were stricken with disease and famine
and several times attacked by Indians
In six short months the colony was re
duced from about 500 to less than 100
The few that were left gave up in des.
pair and determined to leave the place
where all had been 80 unhappy.
AS they were floating down the river
to their great Joy they met Lord Dele
ware their new governor. with large
company of immigrants and load O
supplies.
They returned with him and james
town was once more saved from ruin.
Thirteen years after the settlement oI
Jamestown, on stormy autumn night
the Mayhower, with 1O2 pilgrims cast
anchor in Cape Cod Harbor.
The company formed their own gov
ernment while on board their shin
John Carver was chosen governor anc
Miles Standish Longfellow, hero, wa
made their captain.
| They landed Dec. 81, during storm
of snow and sleet and begal
building their rude huts.
The character of the Pilgrims was Ell
tirely different from that Of the James
town people. The Pilgrims were earn
est, sober minded people. actuated in al
things by religious principle; alway
ready and willing to try. while on tn
other hand the English at Jamestow
! we're lazy, indoIent people, who though
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03
Chr Rtn1teer.
BY CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Subscription 81 so Per Year.
STRI(,TIY IN ADEANcE

Official Paper of Steele County and Town of Hop,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03

Col. W. H. Robinson, who is spending
tho winter in California, met with sad
and painful accident at Los Angeles last
Friday, that may render him cripple
for life, however his injuries may not
prove so serious as at first reported. He
attempted to board an electric car while
in motion and fell, tearing the ligaments
loose from the right knee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03

j. B. Hayes the safe blower, is found
guilty in his second trial. He is the fell
low that attempted to rob Luce, Warner
& Loney's till few months ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03
A United States Map,

Mounted on rollers, forty by forty.
eight inches, suitable for home or office
will be sent by mail to any address. on
receipt of fifteen cents, by
GEO. p. LYMAN,
Gen. Passenger Agt. G. B. & N. R. r.
St. Paul, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03
February 3-and the farmers are pre-.
pairing for seeding. It's great.

Steele county has cash on hand $685..
5s2.04. No need of US fellows going to
Klondike.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03

Did you read about that big blizzard
down in York state yesterday? 1t is
terrible; and us North Dakotans run
ming about complaining Of the heat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03

Over in Australia the thermometer
registers 160 in the sun and 124 in the
shade. Bout the same as here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03

That $4,000 Wells county tax case is
decided in favor of the county. Atty.
Robinson of Fargo, gets half.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03
Stolen.

One DARK iron grey horse colt
weight 1850. Was stolen from me ir
Grand Forks county, August 13, 1897
and sold about IS miles southwest OF
Hope latter part of August, 1897.
Any information will be literally re
warded. Address
r. NJ. WooD,
Arvilla, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03
Entered at the postofice 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
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03
list pub dec 30
Notice of Final Proof for Publica.
tiOn.

r AND OFFICE at Fargo N. D Dec. 90, 1897.
~ Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final five year proof IN support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before Hon
William A. johnson, Judge OF the county court OF
Barnes Co.. n. D., at Valley City, N. d., on Febru-
airy lU. 1888, viz:
DAN MCKAY.
for his II. T. No. l4S01. tor the $. J.. Of Nv Il
and lots 3 and I. section /. township II3 N, OF
range 81 west and he names the following wit.
nesseS to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of said land viz:
Thorn Thompson. James Scott, Dan Livingston,
OF Hope, n. D., William SOwden. OF Alge0. N. d.
A. Il. SuNDERHAUF,
Register.
YOUNG d BURKE, Atty's Valley City, N. D.
I1et pub Jan y, 1873.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-02-03

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That ID what Il was ns1S tSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Reckless Economy.
Detroit Free ]


When Buster reached home about sun
man in the lower peninsula. On one arm
he carried the baby, who looked as though
she had been rolling about in a mud-pud-
die and on the other arm were the pieces
of badly-wrecked baby buggy. He was
heated and tired, his whole wardrobe was
out of plumb, and he also looked though
he had passed through the mud-hole eXpe-
rience.
Take this child he ordered from be-
door with frightened face and a Volley of
excited questions. Don't stand there like
a bump u log. Get her into hot water
and mustard, give her stimulants, rub her
with a crash towel, and get up a circula-
ton, If you want to save her. I'll get to
the bathroom and see if L can rescue my
own life.
Now be said an hour later telephone
an advertisement for d nurse girl. l de-
cline to fill the position any longer. This
expensive economy business is played out.
There's no use in the world of arguing.
I've struck. l could stand the women grin
ming at me and the men guying me. but
that experience to-day closes the deal.
left the baby outside in her carriage while
] went in for Il cigar. Two heavyweight
dogs got to fighting and the baby happened
to be right on the site of the chief engage
ment When / rushed to the scene the lit
tie dear tossing about on the backs
of those dogs, pieces of the buggy were fly
ing in all directions. and lot of frightened
women were screaming at the top of their
lungs. I threw myself into the midst of
the fray and we wallowed around in the
dirty slush till | escaped with the child.
You saw what was left of us and the car
riage. Now, get nurSemaid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

CHICAGO jan 29-The few cattle offered to-
day were disposed of at the recent decline, av-
eraging about 10c lower than week ago. Beef
steers were quotable at $3.65G5.5e as an extreme
range for the poorest to the best The recent
weakness in prices is expected to result in smaller
receipts next week.
Trade in hogs active. and despite the large
receipts, Fridays late advance was well main
tanned. Common to prime droves OF hogs sold at
S365@S.90. largely at $3.T1zG3S5, and pigs sold
chiefly at $2.50G3.75. Prices were 1OQ1212c higher
than week ago.
There was fair demand for sheep and lambs
at unchanged prices sheep being salable at 1900
45o with strictly choice to extra grades quotabie
at $4.60d4.75. Ewes sold at $3.S56S.95 and fed
Western sheep wanted at $3.50Q4.55 Lambs
We're salable at 1925 feeders selling at $5.15.
Receipts-Cattle o6J; hogs, $500; sheep, 5000.
ST. LOUIS, jan 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000, OF
which 400 were Texans. Market steady; fair to
fancy native shipping and export steers 1880
$50 bulk at $450G5.05; dressed beef and butchers
steers. s3.9O@4s5 bulk at s415@4.75; steers under
Loco lbs, So. 3d. bulk at So S0Q4.10; stockers
and feeders, $2.50Q4.40, bulk at U.s. cows
and heifers, S2G4.30 bulk of cows, S2.750D3. 40:
Texas and Indian steers SS.35d495. bulk at SO. S5
GALS; cows and heifers, $260Q3.SO, with a few
heifers salable at 81.
steady and active; light. sS.7OQ375; mixed, $3.50
3.75; heavy $375@3.S5.
Sheep-Receipts nome with SALE Mar
ket steady: native muttons would sell at $3.50
45O culls and bucks, $2.25@S; stockers, S2.6O@5,
lambs, S5G5.S5
KANSAS CITY Jan .-Cattle-Receipts, 200.
Market unchanged, with only retail trade.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market steady to a
shade lower bulk of sales. $360d370; heavy, $3.50
@S.75; packers, s3.6O03 TO- mixed, ST. 75375 light.
So. 40Q370 Workers, $365@3.7212 pigs. S.20G3 40.
Sheep-Receipts, SEQ. Market firm; lambs, 81. %
Q5.5O: muttons $3.25Q4.25.
EAST BUFFALO,, Jan. 29.-Cattle-Little doing
Hogs-Yorkers, coed to choice, $4Q4.0215 roughs,
common to choice SS.S0Q360; pigs, good to choice,
$S.7563 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Iambs, choice to extra, $3.50
$3.50; culls to common, $4.75@5 25; sheep choice
to selected wethers S4.65@4.90; culls to common,
$3.25@3.s5.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 29.-Cattle steady;
prime. $4.sO@5; common SSS5@375; bulls, stays
and cows, s2@3.7O.
Hogs steady and unchanged.
Sheep steady; choice, $470Q4s0; common, 50 %
1S75; choice lambs $5.SO@6; common to good.
S4.75@5.75 Veal calves, $7@76O.
NEW YORK, Jan. Observation-Disclosures, 239 no
sales; exports, S94 beeves 4066 quarters of beef.
Caves-Recepts
Hogs-Receipts, 4,345. Market easier at $404 80.
Sheep and Lam~s-Receipts 1.769. Sheep, s.. 500
AIS; lambs, S550Q6.3712.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29-Cattle unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 3, 000. Market steady all ex-
cept extreme tops which were DC off, that class
selling at $3.50.
Sheep-Market steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 29--Cattle steady at $2.25
OATS.
Hogs steady at 50 10Gp3.90.
Sheep steady at $2.25Q475; lambs steady at AQ6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Last Week an Improvement Over the
Preceding-Prices SteadY.

The week closing Jan. 90 showed better results
in trade circles than did that of the week ending
Jan. % but the improvement was not such
it would have been under more favorable condi-
tions. Bad country roads still checking bust
ness more less. Dry goods houses had the
best trade Of the present year. druggists were
quite busy. leather dealers were busy and the
grocers had fair business Sugar is steady and
there was no change in the coffee situation.
Syrups and moasses firm and moving well.
There is an increasing demand for evaporated
fruits and canned goods at stronger, but not
higher prices The iron dealers report trade good
and prices firm. with advance of bar iron inn
minent. The seed market is more active On
Commission row very fair trade enjoyed
and on good stock very satisfactory prices real
lied The produce market is weak on large re-
ceipts. Poultry. eggs and butter all declined and
the week closes with weak market. The flour
market is hrmer, but as yet prices have not adj
vanced.
The local grain market is quiet. receipts being
light on account of bad country roads. All
cereals are in good request at the following range
of prices. furnished by the secretary of the
Board of Trade:
Wheat-No. ? red, gee: No red, s2Q9Sc; Jan
uary. 96c; wagon wheat. 96c.
Corn-No. l white,~ 29i4c; No white, 29i4c; No
g white, 2914c; No. white 26lzc; No. white
mixed 27%c: No white mixed. 27S4c; No 4
yellow. 2Sc No. yellow. Csc; No. mixed,
27s4c No mixed. 27$c; No. mixed, 24S4c; ear
oats-No. white. 25lkc: No. white. 2s1ac; No.
. mixed. 24c; No 8 white mixed 2Sc.
Hay--No / timothy. s7975Q No timothy. Sc
66.EO.
Inspections-Wheat: No. red l car; rejected.
:: total, 5 cars, Corn; No yellow, 3 cars; No. 5
mixed u; corn l; total Is cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers;
PoultTy-Hens, 5c springs, &c; cocks, &c; young
hen turkeys, Sc; toms, Sc; ducks. &c; geese, 4Oc
for f,-lI feathered. soc for plucked.
Butter-Country. choice uQl2c; mixed, 6QSc
Eggs-Stricty fresh, 13c.
Feathers-Prime geese soc per Id; prime duck
lOQlTc per 10.
Beeswax-s0c for yellow. CSC for dark.
Honey-I20I5c per h.
WOol-Medium unWashed 19f120c: tub-Washed.
2Off25c: bury and understandable. sc less.
Game-Rabblts, 70GS0c; shortbiil snipe, S1.25q
1 50 per doz: Mallard ducks, S4G4.50 per doz
prairie chickens. Si.5nf2 doZ.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Creen-salted Hides-Nc !, SIC; No. 2 SIC;
No calf, Zoe: No 2 calf size
Gresse-White. 3c yellow. 2i3c; brown. 2lzc.
TalloW-No. I. &c: No ?, 2izc.
Bones-Dry, Sl24l3 Der ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
ART OF MASSAGE.
It's Value Well known I'm the Ancient
Days of Greece and Rome.
Boston Journal.

Boston journal.
1t is a curious thing that the beneficial
effects of massage were for so many CEN
turtles allowed to fall into almost entire
neglect. In ancient days among the Greeks
and Romans, the value of massage was
well known and constantly put into prac-
tice. In Russia, Turkey and some other
parts of the world its value has always been
known and its constant use insisted on
But in many centuries 1t had nearly, IL not
entirely, been lost sight of until of late
years. Massage is invaluable in many cases.
such as in reducing flesh, in rheumatism,
nervous trouble and a relaxed state OF the
muscles.
If you wish to use massage to reduce
flesh you should have two hot baths week
at home. on coming out of the bath you
or your masseur should rub and knead and
pound with the fingers all the fieshy parts
of the body. This should be done slowly
and vigorously but the greatest care rs
needed not to hurt or bruise the skin in
being much more useful than any other.
You should stop as soon as you begin to
feel tired. But, in time, you can continue
the massage much longer than when yon
first begin. About half an hour is the time
that the massage should last as gen.
Massage should never precede the hot
bath, but always follow it, The skin. when
moist with water or vapor, is of course.
more easily rubbed than when in it's natural
state. Great care. however, must be taken
that the massage is not Overdone, it's eff
fects are then exhausting and not strength
ening and, instead of receiving benefit your
skin and your system become enervated.
After the massage is over you should lie
on your sofa and have cup of tea or cof-
fee and roll. If inclined for a nap. take
one. but it must be short one. and only
INDUCED in when the massage has been for
Overfatigue or rheumatism; never If ii has
been for obesity. Lie still. reading a book,
for half an hour, and then dress You
should never rest in the room that you have
had your bath and massage in, but in an
other one, which must be fresh i'm summer,
with open windows, and warm in winter,
with a bright fire.
In case OF wrinkles face massage has been
found Of the greatest value. Wrinkles come
from the relaxation of the skin and from the
gradual withdrawal of Matchmaking proper
ties from the face. Massage will be found
to give tone to the skin. and If a little care
fully prepared complexion cream is rubbed
in at the same time it will supply the nour-
ishment which the skin would otherwise
lack. and without which the wrinkles will
become much more unsightly. For double
chin face massage is very good In reducing
it to its normal proportions. But the treat
ment in this case is rather different and re-
quires the of the tips of the fingers
rather than the kneading process with the
hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Mrs. and John SchIentz, Temple avenue, boy.
Sallie and John Conlin, 21S Duncan street, girl.
Mary and William O'Donohue 935 Chadwick
street, girl.
Emma and David W. Winter sO7 Eugene street,
girl.
Phillipena and Charles Snyder, 1906 Chestnut
street, boy.
boy.
Minnie and George sadIer, 22l3 North Capitol
avenue, girl.
Julia and Walter Higgins. 1918 North West
street, boy.
Josephine and Charles Wright 81 Sheffield ave-
nue., boy.
Henrietta and Charles Hoeltke. 22t4 South Penn
sylvania street, girl.
Mamie and Charles Harmening, 5l7 South Della
street. girl.
Teresa and Herman Modtke 416 West McCarty
street, boy.
Maggie and John Barrett, 92O Chadwick street.
girl.
Sarah and Meier Simpson, 645 Eddy street. girl.
Cora E. and Frederick w. Nenschen, 1918 Union
street, boy
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
women's colleges ana Manners.

Leslie's Weekly.
One OF the first notes struck in the Begin
ming of the movement for the higher educa-
ton cf women was equality Of mental pow
er: I'VE women have as good brains as you
men, and We are going to prove it," IL Is
safe to say that many believe women have
proved, through more than a generation OF
college lives. that their brains are as good
as mems. Is there a further step which
women and women's colleges should take2
Humanity makes certain demands on
women which it does not make ON men. 1t
sets up certain standards of conduct little
higher for women Whether it ought. we are
ing social condition. Humanity requires OF
women good manners with an urgency
which IL does not demand Of men. 1t empha-
sizes charm, grace, and the graces with
strength which it does not lay on mans
possession of the same traits. IT asks Wom-
en- to embOdy the 'beatitudeS of character
as 1t asks men TO obey the Ten Command
ments of conduct.
There is reason to fear that the colleges
for women have not given just heed to this
demand. They have endeaVOred to make
scholars aid thinkers They should not
cease making scholars and thinkers. and
they will not cease. But the colleges should
lay stress heavier and constant uIun sscur-
ing In each OF these scholars and thinkers a
graciousness of manner. a certain charm OF
presence which are the crown of woman
hood The methods for securing these great
results are questions for the specialist liz
evolution, TO whom we beg to commend the
question:.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

self DIR. Formal. that tuberculosis causes
one-sevenfh of the deaths in man. This
drives one to the archaeological laboratory,
where DIR. Ravenel shows one a small lot
tie of Kochs lymph which is worth $50,
as we'll as infected sections of everything,
spleen. liver, kidneys. under the microscope.
The sections are 500ths Of an inch thick.
This laboratory belongs to the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board. In DIR. Persons ar
ticle he is also state veterinarian, one
learns that though veterinary schools were
established more than one hundred years
ago, TO suppress the infectious diseases OF
animals. the matter of private practice is
q later development.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Original-Michael Almon, Seymour, IS;
Jerry Bias, Danville, ST.
Restoration-Wiliam B. Elliott, Indian
apolis &c.
Increase-George w. Ifert Alfont. $40 to
$l7; William II. Hornaday, Forest, IS to SO;
Milton Quick Peru Sc to S12 Benjamin f.
Pontius. Wolcottvilie. SO to $24; Thomas 3.
Brackney, Brazil, $40 to $i+; Josiah Cart
wright, Chesterfield. Sc to $12; Uriah Low
derback, Brazil. $40 to S12: Sylvester Kinder,
Lovett $40 to $12; Lewis b. Stewart Ma
rengo IS to Sl2; Isaac Horsley, Corners
Vile, $12 to SIT; Jacob Herbel. Hartford
City. SO to S.
land. S12: Nancy A. Galloway. Galloway
$l2; Mary NJ. Murphy. Terre Haute, $l2
Mexican War Widow--Martha Moss, Law
renceburg So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

r. c. T.. Schmid. kitchen, Bates street. $500.
Charles +. Robbins. repair brick building Ala
bama and Pearl streets, 5000
John Mchaes. remodel building, 1916 North
Capitol avenue. S400.
w. II. Daggett. addition Hovey and Twenty
fourth streets $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 20.


Reuben Dorm, eighty-seven years. Little Sisters
of the Poor exhaustion.
Collie Stephens, twelve years, 955 West Wash
;ngton street, pneumonia
James L. Fugate, sixty years. 52S North Penn
sylvania street Grol.Sy
John Rugenstein. seventy -four years, 1907 Sim
gleton street, bronchitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Oliver NJ. Geiger and Martha Inman.
Leonard Baiarsdorfer and Julia Hahn.
j. Norman H. Jones and Grace Anna Lakin.
Charles Redl and Anastasia Micka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

Kansas City Journal.
The trouble with any book on the life Of
the Prince of Wales is the fact that there
is nothing in the life of the Prince of Wales
worth publishing except such things as are
unpublishable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30

parative philology in the New York Uni
versity and has spent many years in the
study of the Book of Daniel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Quiet-Hogs Active
and SteRdy-Sheep steady.
a-.~IANAPoLIs, Jan. s.-Cattle-Receipts
light; shipments none Nothing here Of any con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-30
HIGHER STOCK PRICES
ADVANCING TENDENCY ON 'CHANGE
AFTER MIDDLE OF THE WEEK.
Presidents Speech Gave Courage to
Prospective Purchasers-LOcaI
Markets Unchanged.

At New York, Saturday, money call
was easy at IA per cent; last loan, IA per
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-08-26
MINISTER ALGER " OBOZIE.
Nasi komisarze pokoju porozumieWaja sie
Mckinley ma wakacyach.
NIEZGODNI "RYCERZE PYTHIAsA"
Powoduja burze W szklance woody.

regularnego? Take kasty lu'
dzi utuymnjs porzsdek W
koloniach, trzymaja W ryzie
buntownik6w starajacych sic
wylamae z pod wladzy niepro.
szonych cywilizator6w i stajs
sic biegiem czasu narzedzla-
mi W reku arystokrat6w, dep
czscych zuchwale prawa ludu.
To co sic dzieie W Europe,
nietylko W Rosyi lub W Pru-
sach, lecz nawet W rzeczypo.
spolitej francuzkiej, powinno
bye przyk}adem odstraszajs-
Gym dla wolnego ludu amery'
ka6skiego, jezeli ia jego ,,wol'
nose" ME ma nabrac takiego
tylko znaczenia, jake wyrazo.
wi temu nadac pragna nasi
arystokraci, wobec ktorych
olbrzymich kapital6w tax diu'
60 tylko VIOLA ludu posiadat
bedzie pewna sile, dop6ki ME
doczekamy sic parowania kast
urzednik6w woiennych i cy.
wilnych.