davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
Countin Up Dose Votes.

SolSotc, Az ~, o-o' Co'
Say Allen. was l tellin you bout dat
lection We had down here? We didn't
have no fun tall. Oh no!
De gang tot dey had de hull ting dead
to rights and all dey had to do was to
push on de button and de fool farmers
would do de rest. Dey tot dey could
ring in cold deck on de boys, but some
Of dc fellers had been foolin wild do
kards, SO when dcy kome to draw dey
didn't fill, some way. Yo could have
knocked some en- down wild a fedder
wen dey come to count up de votes
Some dc fellcrs just stood pat and no.
body calld EN-. Say, dcy want no farm
crs, l don't tinlS. Dat long lcgd black
smith, he run a sand on de boys, and
some en- went broke. Den dey jump
ed ON dc board and broke it all up, SO
dey'll have to patch it all up, fore dey
can play on dat board agin. Dey say de
top end de ting will do for ono more
game but do rest it's got to be made
new. Say, dey didn't do ting to dat
fellcr wot talks like a preacher. Oh no.
Me friends here done de fair ting, and
dose small bots wus all right. Say, but
his nibs is sporty boy. Beats all how
free some folks is wild dc ciguars, wen
some one else pays for cm. We all
smokd and craclid dc small bots, and
den voted juc like dey wusn't any cigars
nor small bots dare. Hulley gee! But
dat foller dat run fur constable-he's a
dead gamo sport. Ill tell you all de
rest wen l comes up der.
Yours trooly,
lt11lMNIr EAnn1.N
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
I REES !!

Aneta, a year old, has a pretty park
with hundreds Of beautiful trees, and
Hope. away past swcen sixteen, has one
trcc-Uncle Ben's.
Rouse ye Romans, and breath in lit
tie Of the spirit OF the age. Come out
to the meeting at tho school house
next Monday night ut 1880
o'clock, and listen to the advocates
of home trees for Hopo 30 that when
our children g. abroad they will not
lumiliate US by asking papa, what is
that:". Pointing at common trcc
BY o;dor of Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

William Story the druggist at Buffalo,
for contempt in violating an injunct
ional order which was served on him
last December, in which Intoxicating H.
quors cut quite dash, was, on Satur-
day last, in Judge Pollock's court, fired
$500 and costs, sentenced to 80 days in
the county jail and his permit is rcvok-
ed for five years. These law breakers
will find out after awhile that Judge
Pollock intends to inforcc the prohibi-
tion law-as well as other laws,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

Fargo wants one of the new war ships
named the "City of Fargo" Splendid
idea, but after all, they shouldn't be so
selfish about it. They might just as
we'll give US all show and call it North
Dakota"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

The report is being largely circulated
that Hope is soou to have another U. S.
postoffice. 1t hardly seems possible and
it is to be hoped the report is false; but
in these days of competition such a
move on the part of some people would
not surprise us much.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

The pictures of Mrs. +. b. Fanchef. of
Bismarck, wife of our popular insurance
commissioner, and Mrs. +. M. Darrow
wife of DR.. Darrow, Of Fargo. will grace
the walls CT the Trans Mississippi Ex.
position at Omaha, as types of North
Dakota's beautiful women.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

Near Finley last Saturday while fool
ing with an (empty of course) 32.calibre
revolver, in the hands Of a 12-year old
lad, the measly old thing went off and
struck Clark Borgardus in the neck
near the Adams apple, and where the
bullet went nobody knows to this day.
There is a small round hole where it en-
tered the neck, but no second hole
where it came out. At the time, blood
flowed freely but Mr. Borgardus has at
no time suffered pain. Now the ques-
tion arises where did the bullet go? Is
it still lodged in some fleshy portion of
the neck; or has it passed into the ston
ach; or was the shot a glancing one, and
is the chunk of lead now buried in the
side of the house. where the accident oc
Cured? DR.. Stephenson was called,
but was unable to locate the ball. . If
Mr.. Borgardus continues to improve in
the future as rapidly as at present, an
ARay should be procured and the
building examined, to ascertain il it is
suffering much pain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

In order to meet comptition the sub
scription price of The Pioneer is reduc-
ed to sl,0O a year if paid in advance
but if not paid in advance, the rate is
the same as herctoforc-sl.5O per an
MN,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
Homes In the South.

Why freeze every winter in artic
weather when you can get comfortable
homes in the south? Write to L. T..
Sessions, northwestern passenger agent
Of the Monon Route, for homeseekcr's
excursion rates to all points south.
WHY GET AN ICE COFFIN?
Will you go to Klondikc and get an
ice coffin, or 60 south and get nice
homo in the land of the vine, the orange
the fig, Of corn, cotton and tobacco?
Write to l.. e. Sessions T. T. A., Min
neapolis, Minr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

Casselton Reporter: When G.. T..
Merry got the newspaper boys to sub
scribe for that cattle association stock.
guess he didn't know he was going to be
engaged in tax league solicitation-so
one would judge from the various items
that appear in print.
Yes, and you might mention that Odd
Fellows Building and loan Association
he worked so smooth in 1890, 81, '92 and
'93. We have in our possession at
this writing one Of those "policics." No
use denying it, G. L. Merry will bear
watching-and SO will any organization
with which he is connected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

G.. E. Stone has sold his interest in the
Casselton Reporter to Franklin Potter,
his partner, who will continue to keep
the Reortcr in tho front row. No words
OF praise are necessasy of either of the
boys because we all know
them to be among the best fellows in
the state. We learn that Mr.. Stone
will soon launch farm magazine at
Casselton. May success crown tho eff,
forts of both the boys.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

Whooping cough is the most distress
ing malady: but its duration can be cut
short by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure, which is also the best known rem.
edy for Group and all lung and bronchial
troubles. Wambcrg a. jacobson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
PROGRAMME

OF the entertainment to be given at
the town hall Friday evening. March IL,
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Congregational church:
Piano Solo Yale Two Step. Cl,aS. l.. NanIaur
Miss Evelyn Baldwin.
Quartrttr Song of the Whipporwi!I G.. \. White
Mrs Mclaughlin and Miss Ncttie B. Van D,,ScIi.
McSSrS. jacobson and Boise.
Miss Susie Boone White.
Vocal Solo. III Await My Love Frank Howard
Mrs. i. y. Gilmore.
Jessie A. White
Instrumental Duet. Selected
Guitar ana Mandolin
Mcssrs. Moody and Casscll.
Reading .... Helena Thamrc. -. T.. $. +. Ward
Miss Susie Boon" White. (liy rcuuest.)
Male Qrmrtcttc Swcctland Tow...J. Barnbv
McSSrS. CaSScll, .)acOlSUn Mcrriel and Boise
Vocal Solo. 80. Answer. Alfred ltolyn
Mrs. j. j. Wamhcrg.
Reading .... BEHIND the Curtain . :. Burnlan,
Miss Susie Boone White.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

On March 30, at Fargo, the fusionists
democrats, independents, free silver
republicans and others, will gather at
Fargo to hear Hon. w. J. Bryan, Hon.
CA. Towne and Hon. S. M. Owen of
Minnesota, and Congressman Hartman,
OF Montana, tell how. in their minds
this big government Of ours ought to be
run; politicall, and otherwise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
Mortgage Sale.

Mortgage Sale.
MAKE NOTICE that a mortgage made
i by Jens l.. Tencld to O, /. Z. Rose,
flee OF register Of deeds df Steele county. n b.,
on February rs. 1897. In book II. on pages 1924
and 3255,. Will be foIeclosed by sale OF the
the court house in Sherbrooke, Steele county. N.
d., by the sheriff, at 2 o'clock y. M,
On saturday, April End. 1905.
to satisfy the amount 1896. so, which will then
be due on said mortgage. and the costs OF fore
closure and sale, and Fifty Dollars attorney
fees.
The premises so to be sold are the southeast
quarter OF section 5, in township l48. north of
range SO. containing 1870 acres more or less.
Dated February 18th, 1893.
o. j. c. ROSE.
.... Mortgage.
l.. A. kEDNEY. Attorney.
LIST uul feb ".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
Timber Culture Final Proof Notice
for Publication.

NlTED STATES Land Office, Fargo, ~
u Dak.. March 3. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed 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. |. War
rey. county Judge Of Steele county. North Da
kota, at Shcrbrookc. North Dakota, on April %,
1888. viz:
ANDERS =. PEDERSEN.
under T. e. T.. No. 1852. for the southwest quar-
ter Of Sec. 10. Township IA. North Of Range IL
West. in Steele county. North Dakota. And lie
names til" following witnesses TO prove his con-
viz: Jacob jacobsen. b. X. Nybo. A. Nasmlls-
sen. Thomas DO,d. of Hope DOStOfce. Steele
Co.. y. Dak. A. T.. .SUNDEkHAUF,
Register
MCMAHON EROS. Attorneys. HOPE, y. la
kOta. list pub mcl 10
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

Uncle Sam is enlisting for his navy all
the able bodied men who can possibly
pass the examination.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
Official Newspaper of Steele County
Entered at the postoftice 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

j. ]. Wamberg is the second vice pres
ident of the North Dakota Tax League.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

Both the United States and Spain are
making active preparations for war. It
is sail on good authority that the invcs
tigating committee is in possession of
the following facts:
"The Maine was blown up by a sub.
marine mine. 1t was Spanish govern.
ment mine, of Spanish construction. Set
by Wcylerian Spaniards, and exploded
by their hands,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
A United States Map.

Children and adults tortured by burns
scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases,
may secure instant relief by using De-
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is the great Pile
remedy. Wamberg & jacobson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

The United States is doing gener.
Gus act in taking food and provisions to
the starving Cubans.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

r AND OFFICE at Fargo n. D., Feby. u. 1928
IL 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 4. johnson, county Judge OF Barnes Co..
N. d., ut his Office In the court house ut Valley
City, N. D., OH April 7. 1893, VIZ:
DAN MCKAY,
II. Il. No. lasO7, tor the =. ls OF Nv 4
ana lots ana OF ses19n TWP LAP n
nesses to prove his continuous resldenc4 upol,
and cultivation OF. said land VIZ:
Thorn rhompsOnc James Scjtt, Dan livingston.
o! Hope, n. D., William SOWden, Of AlgeO. N. D.
A. 4. SCNDERuAUE,
Register.
YouNG IL BURKE, Atty's for claimant, Valley City
Nj
list uub ict 24l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10

The Minneapolis Twice Week Tri.
bunc tho Northwestern Farmer and The
Piuucer. u!l tArev onu yvar, for unly si.70.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
T11e 4tn11eer+
By cHAs. 1. ALLEN.

Subscription, one year in advance. $l.00
If not paid in advance. e............. l.5O
Six months. ,........ .......... .75
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-03-10
Notice of Final Proof for Publica-
fiOu

l.. A. kEDNEY. Attorney.
list pub feb IL
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-28

world. He declared that the name ef
Golden Gate as applied to San Francisco
was misnomer.
Mr. Edwards reviewed the fight made
by the Democratic party, headed by John
W Queen, in the Assembly, for an equali-
cation of the taxes. Mr.. Queen introduced
a resolution providing that the railroad
companies be made TO pay exactly the
same amount of taxes as other people, m
accordance with the constitution, which
provides that property shall be taxed by
general rule according. to true value and
at uniform rates But Mr.. Griggs, then
Governor, said the object OF Mr.. Queens
bill was a great problem which
the people and their representative
did not understand. Messrs. Hobart
and Sewell and Keane agreed
with him So commission was appoint-
ed to decide what was to be done. That
commission was not appointed to report,
but Jersey City had such good case
that nothing was left for the commission
but to report otherwise it would stult1fy
itself The city wanted 100000; not to
have it taken away from them. 1t asked
that the State take 100000 less, and that
the Railroad Companies be compelled to
pay 100000 more. 1t was agreed to pay
the city 100000, but the Railroad Compa-
nies were practically given the other $780,
000' Mr.. Edwards urged the election OF
Democratic Governor, Senate and AS
sembly to right this great wrong
Allan L. McDermott made vigorous
protest against the Anglo-Saxon alliance
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-28

ing over this State, Leon Albeit went
into Office, but this soon vanisheaShI I am
earnestly a Democrat. / believe in the
people | believe in the great human
heart Of the people 1t Is their right 80
govern and they are seldom wrong in
their choice The Democratic party stands
for the people" More cheers greeted Mr..
Hudspeth. when he left the platform.
William D. DAILY was the last speaker
He said lift enthusiasm counts for any
thing, then | have no doubt of the result
on election day. If am elected to Con-
gress will try to fill that Office as faith
fully as I have filled my former offices.
You know that this State was made by
the Democratic party, and we want the
State back again. If I am elected to
Congress I will do my best to advance
the interests of the people, and let me
say here that if any financial matters
come up, I will vote for as honest a doll
lar as man ever had. Pangborn could
not do better This talk of silver is all
bosh. Let it pass; it's a bugaboo. a game
of false pretenses. They are playing with
you, these Republicans. There has been
an attempt upon their part to explain
the conduct of the Republican Admins
tration. No man can defend the record
of that party in this State during its
time in power He concluded by saying
that the old party would soon be in power
again.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-28
VOORHEES, WORRIED.
Very Uneasy Over the Out
look Too Much Repub-
liean Apathy" in Es-
sex County, He Says.

Especial TO ''The Jersey City News."l
ELIZABETH, Oct. 2S, 1S9s.-In an inter-
view yesterday Candidate Foster NJ. Voor-
hees manifested considerable alarm over
what he is pleased to term Republican
apathy in Essex county.
Apathy is our greatest foe now" he
said uneasily If we can only get the
Republicans awakened to the importance
of the election, if we can only get them
to come out on November s, then We may
expect to win
Then in an attempt to be cheerful he
went on: You know the saying, AS goes
Essex, so the State 1 presume it will
be so this time. Undoubtedly the fight
will be made there. l am not prepared
to positively assert how it will end. STILL
I believe l win be elected Our efforts
now win be devoted to getting out the
vote
What do I think of the situation2"
queried the candidate in answer to a ques-
ton. Wen that's pretty difficult TO an
swer.
Mr.. VOORHEES, paced up and down the
room with a worried look on his brow.
ITO begin with l am hopeful, he said.
81 have not the least doubt of my election
and of the Republican ticket if And
here Mr.. VOORHEES, looked intently at the
reporter-''if we can only get out the
entire vote. There are enough Republi-
can votes to elect me if the voters only
will cast them. The greatest danger we
have TO fear is apathy I am somewhat
afraid that the Republicans are-well, not
exactly awakened yet" and the former
the room in nervous sort of way
Continuing, Mr.. Voorhees, said:-''Now
here's Union county 1 have no fear of
that for the report today of the lead
ers here assures me that I can expect
a gCe vote.
Congressman Gardner assures me that
Atlantic county is safe for me, and
hope for the others on the ticket. too.
l was not so sure of the usual big Re-
publican majority in Camden county,
continued Mr.. Voorhees,, gazing down at
a paper covered with figures. we land
ed in Camden ~.ty on Saturday after
noon when a number of people had left,
and then the arrangements for the cele-
bration in Philadelphia drew a crowd over
the river. But | am told that the regis
tration of Republican voters there is
away ahead of the Democratic registra-
tion.
Il have assurances that Cape May coun-
ty will swing into line, resumed Mr..
Voorhees,, ..and Cumberland, too, sends
encouraging reports. Governor Watkins
tells me that I need have no fears for
Gloucester.
While expressing satisfaction over the
of-
dissatisfaction about his tone, and doubt
less Voorhees, feels in his heart that he
will be showed under on election day.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-28
IN HoBoKEn.
The Standard Bearer Talks to Ger
man Voters.

Eslvfn W Cranp tho Dernocrstic nonoi-
nsa for fsovar7So,. addressed . mass meet
i,,g at IIols+ai,,,s Hsll Hobolxan jast
night The meeting was under the au-
sn,.es If The Cserman-A n7erican yeref,a.
T'ha nan will not hold ,nora tban $40 and
fbera was an awf,,l lam
.Iosenh trucker president of tha yerein
presided u ,,eat littla sneaeh IL ~
horted the Gernan-A = nericans present 10
snnnort the entire Democratic rje,set and
infrodueed counseIor william s stubr
as the first sneaker. Mr. stuhr IS 4 pow
a. ar,ores ~ rae,,n, ana i nror,inenf-
Z ettansd ~ 'ls.l'' tba reg,,,a ,, penaanrate s
canIlidata for Tayo. of Hobolxen next
snr,,,sT M st,,br noaae . rattIine, sneeca
conf,,9ines hirnself nrincinallv 10 stare is-
s,,1s a. to,d 1aw he ia+a Governor
.Isha.+ as ,asna,,sil,la f,r 5ba.yas
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-28
OPEN AIR MEETING.

An open-air meeting was held in the lot
at West Side and Duncan avenues, last
night, under the auspices of the West
Bergen Ninth Ward Democratic Associa-
ton. The speakers stood on a large
truck. Several hundred persons attended
the meeting. Among those who spoke
We're Eugene Leake, John Clarke Doug
lass G. Burke Charles Mccullough, Frank
Scott, candidate for Freeholder, and
Daniel Y. Lewis, candidate for Boulevard
Commissioners The two candidates
pledged themselves to work for the best
interests of their constituents if elected,
and declared that they would be first,
last, and all the time for having the
route of the proposed new loop of the
Boulevard go through the Ninth ward.
After the meeting adjourned there was
social session in the rooms Of the West
Bergen Association.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-28
c0LoRED NJ, EWANlTES.
An Organization Effected in La
faYette.

fayette.
The regular meeting of the central body
of the Thomas McEwan Association last
night was short, owing to the members
attending to an organization of an Inde-
pendent Republican Colored Club, at the
Wigwam in Lafayette This new club
will not be known as a branch of the
McEwan Association, but it is composed
of McEwan's colored admirers. About
forty members of the McEwan Assoeia-
tion left their headquarters and proceed
ed to the Wigwam by trolley. They were
met by their colored synpathizers and
McEwan admirers over in Lafayette with
a fife and drum corps, and greeted also
with fire works.
The new organization was effected with
about forty charter members. Speeches
were made by Abraham Graham, the
Rev Mr. Motley a colored ministers;
Pre- sident G.. Christie of the McEwan As
soe,ation and Major Simmons. Congress-
man McEwan, the standard bearer of the
McEwan Association, sent a letter of re-
gret, being unable to be present. After
the organization of the club had been eff
fected repast of cider and crullers was
served At the meeting of the central
body of the McEwan Association Chair
man E. A. Schult of the Committee on
Membership reported favorably on forty
three new members. H. o. Jennings,
chairman of the Entertainment Commit
tee, reported progress.
The Jersey City news., 1898-10-28


measure or against the rights or privi-
lsaas ~ ,,s.,,zs 4, ,,fs l,v,,a1e,5,s,o am
e - sne Peopio " ne Aao " teuso -.
ing ms -FOUR years term IN the sLeglsla-
ture He claimed credit for being the
f.5+;,s,. ~ ,,.,,a, y t,,a 4sys+
= s4-ssA - Z - ~,
liis'ii 70 seuVaiice tne trach eieYslioii piii.
He stated that it was his intention to
trv and get hack the water FROM stolen
Il, .r
~ tf'iis oaus anu Wouiu uso nas osss eii7
deayors to pass all measures submitted by
the leaders or any Or Mis- constituents.
,r;.s, r1 ,.s4 *. r.
:. hNeiiis esenulstsstS -
holder received an ovation he SAID lnat,
il elected. he would do his best to
Z a74,a,, u, ;,+oxo.t - "a; sa,,s.ti4,,a.,
- s'iSe .iie sss = iis soii7
lie promised 70 use MS influence WITH
Leader Robert Davis to see to it that
tbe naonIa north of tbe 1ria Railroaa
= n - -
company tracks would not De oplged 70
pssf the cost of the viaduct, as the charge
f,,r s1l a r,,,l,1ie i,r,.ax,a,,,a,,t ero,ild and
: - i1 I :
Wouid pc assessed asalasl lhe peopie ol
the whole city.
Michael T Nc Mahon. an enthusiastic
7a,.;,, .,,e, ,.,s,s,.1,.,
avs inan' was caiieu vi ~ q spceoii
He read the following preamble and reso-
lutions. which were received with
sstaa..
caie0'
Whereas The Democratic leader Rob-
sert Davis, OF Hudson county, conscious
of his power past and present has by
his intelligence. honesty and manly con-
duct ably and wisely conducted the
Democratic forces to victory in every
campaign that he has undertaken since
he wrested the party from vicious poll
ticians who in the past led its forces to
defeat. by his honorable word and char
itably disposed principles with malice to
none he has endeared himself to rich and
poor alike in every locality where his
presence or counsel was or is required in
the county of Hudson. extending his hand
and heart, approaching as near as posi-
bic in all cases the individuals to be eff
fected; his ideas dominate over the par
ty aided by wisdom and sagacity to bet
ter the condition of the community by
bringing its best representatives to the
front rank for no other purpose than to
aid and assist by the enactment of wise
laws the 20e 900 people of our county; be-
lieving as we do that we now see the
dawn of bright future for the oppressed
people who are so overburdened with un-
Just taxation and that, difficult as is the
work to which the Democratic party is
pledged in this State we feel confident
that al fair-minded, independent citizens
who love their homes ana state Will any
his sleeto,, and Ibereby ssist IL de-
throne the common enemy; and
Whereas, We believe that the Republ1-
ga Parry aiau Of
power and are opposed to everything be-
longing to the individual seizing upon all