davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22
W. S. HYDE, Sec'y.

Opening of the Republican CAM
paign.
Ex-Gov. Roger Allin and Hon. r. W.
Ames will speak on the issues of the
campaign at Sheabroolsc, Oct. 3, begin
ming at 2:30 o'clock p. m. This is the
day Of tho Republican legislative con.
vention. Let everybody como and give
the speakers good audience.
w. II. BUTLER,
Chairman Rcp. Cen. Com.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22
Gl1e 4tn1teer.
BY CHAS. L. ALLEN,
Official Newspaper Of Steele County.
Entered at the postoffice 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

Fargo Call: Well. Bryan enlisted,
anyhow-and he is entitled to credit for
that,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22
FURN RNITURE

FURNITURE
selected from our catalogue, no matter
whether the order be for 81 or $1,000.
This means that we're going to add fifty
thousand names to our list OF perman-
ent customers. We're going to demon
strate that it pays to send direct to the
factory for FURNITURE. This
distribution will cost us thousands of
dollars and make US thousands of
friends. Each spoon is of different de-
sign-four U. S. Battleships. including
the Maine, soldiers in camp in Cuba and
Moro Castle. ThcSo spoons arc not the
cheap kind, advertised extensively at
sl.5O a set They arc warranted best
coin silver plate, on base OF pure nickel
silver mot low grade brass) They will
wear for years and become priceless
heirloom for future generations. Send
for a copy Of our catalogue today. iou
should enclose stamp or two to help
pay postage.
QuAKEH VALLEY MrG. CO.,
H7 W. Harrison ST. Chicago, III.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22

N.ANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER-
w SOnS in this state to manage our business
In their own and near lIy cOnntcS. 1t is mainly
Office work conducted at home. Salary straight
$500 year and cXpcnSes-tlefnitc. bOnofdc no
more. no less salary. Monthly So. References.
Enclose Srlf-a,ltlr'Ssed stamped envelope, Her
bert T.. Hess, Prcst Dept. NJ, Chicago III. 80
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22

Ex-Gov. Honest" John Miller must
have fell among thieves since he went
to Duluth in the grain business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22
GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION.
A Full Set of Six War Memorial
Spoons Absolutely Free to
Every Family in the
United States.

For eixty days we'll give absolutely
without cost, a full set of six War Me-
mortal Spoons to every family sending
us cash order for Household
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22
REPUBLICAN
LEGISLATIVE
CONVENTION

A convention Of tho delegates OF the
Republican Legislative Convention of
the 10th legislative district, comprising
Steele and Griggs counties, is hereby
called to meet at Sherbrookc, in Steele
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1898.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1898,
at o'clock p. m., for tho purpose OF
nominating one senator and two repres.
entatives, to represent said district in
the coming legislative assembly of the
state, and to transact such other bust.
ness as may be necessary.
The apportionmcnt is as follows:
Steele county. y............ - delegates
Griggs county. ............ delegates
By order cf the committee.
DAVID BARTLETT,
Chairman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22

Insurance
GALATTA.

INS of great Importance to
the American farmer. 1t
" protects him on all sides.
!, 1t provides against the contingen-
d cy of death, offering a substantial
competency. 1t protects the real
estate, for although mortgage
may exhist. Lifo Insurance may
grandly offset it. A life policy is
a substantial encouragement to
x the farmer, making him realize
Il that he is laying up something
against rainy day. The protect.
ion of a great Company like
The Mutual Life
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22
Chairman Rep. Ger
BeezWaxzes:

Before making an attack upon man
you should always mark out your line OF
retreat
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-09-22

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
Tkat ID what u Wss 0sds (Og,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
THE ToRY-s DatGHTER

T7-e ga colonial rrsro--Nr-E.
Il ssEsrE roor a-1 rzft@r
The SzIcces r@s soE sroU TIE was.
Tee eornsre 1-g1St-x a'fsT.
A. tsaFl-e Ese1s 80. T5ssos Firss
A. 81 he xs-den Easrs - 90
Sc w4lke1-tthe Tory-s u lgats--
Sra .r1p-e5 h-etx@ez ga Laurel as6sr,
Ara down ne lid esosss
TIE EEK was o. 80 sslken xoEz.
Es- 5a54s we-e f3.z - roses
A Is y ae~e tss@ geEs@ cred sETlraz se-, -
Is 1et - crystal Eatsr
Sc fox-& = y0z.a 81 eE- ard IKE
Ard -opGed-ths Toys daughter.
So aas1e3 80 c~y gpo- ar -
5 eres ~ere as-k ard g'ests.si.
r1- ~ ~as sa-r aa6 hsse~ssrx
sne tore - ker-hset fre-n hsr seek
To fatte as 7szu6s wlsh water.
40 20 fln s. 80 1saated wing
Ana sSe . Tory aa2sntsr
IL 80 hsr o ira patrs3tz' c1zse.
= u.-rlsas snI Is rso-roS.
I-e 30: ~ sae~ts q Rsnse- Hi
ne F.c.o-y a. Delaware
Arras@ IRE &cT water
Al we@a - s2os~ - valley Fo-g.
- we9t-Ihe Toys daughter
Her sz.14r s. hls sca-set caat.
Ar ao-oks = yeslow IeatAer.
Ore r1crrtEx found h@r asfVzcs vile.
49, rr.sse8 her hat ard te.s'aer.
429 ,s'N-aserg t5s sunny wsl-
W-h~-~ @owe3 10 Nosawxs water,
T-e Ce-fs7-ntsl aer@ rs BRIDE.
Ens Tory lovsly daughter
W.sreTeT Nth - czr-.-'s s-cxs
TIE garr5et so81s as.oeESsG-
sa~ w@1t-the arEz7 oF TIE cs-rs-
CotA re "a Was s13s3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

COMO Ease seer II &C. car a. "a
Northern P&-sfse css9es sor ra.es To 9.
Pau r. - Czscaxs. II. e., . New Ys-k
se ard a. po@uts a. ceres 7ozs5i-ey cw
TAses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Dr. ;. 2 IoCCRARy. Basisy eeHasaa
sSee..l a:'ensiss snsa a.Assses 81 ytsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

The Brilliant Poe. and 0rentalist THE Futur
ooh. end o this business.
the will then the end is known
Edwin Arnold the brilliant and orntast whose Light 81
June ISL
the Light 81 the Wad Indian
Indian Poetry Pearls Of the Faith The t.
lesta Lotus Jewel He the public his w g
writing of being stellar in the London
world journalism His marriage japanese bride
widely heralded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

0 Waterford
tbs Condor he
gm By his braery
i jump @a dande drowning Oncew when
h down
o twenty the
O Of He
a lord o. the admi
il a u family. On his hr4heS Lard
a m a start for the London Joke Club
ourin hand with
n the all the hviwu
of her He al dog fanGer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
MILITARY NATION.
Prof. Norton, OF Harvard, Reviews
Results of the War With SDain.


CAMBRIDGE Mass, Oct SO.-Porf Charles
Eliot Norton, in address before the grad
uate club of Harvard college, expressed SEN
timents which are likely to arouse as much
discussion among Harvard men and others as
has followed many of Prof Norton's recent
utterances. The speakers subject was 1.-The
New American" In the course of his re-
marks he reviewed the conditions which made
this republic in many ways an experiment
in the history OF democracies. Continuing, he
said:
mo one would have thought the American
nation so devoid of sense as to go to war in
the beginning of the hot season. in tropical
climate, and without any adequate prepara-
ton to carry that war to a successful ISSUE
This war was a revelation. The old America
came to an end with a declaration of war
The new America threw over many of the
old ideals which have been maintained by
this old America and substituted for them
those of the other nations of the world We
must make I'D our minds to the new condi-
lions. We are to be a military nation. More
over, all brutal tendencies will be encouraged
by the recognition of force as the last ap-
peal by the central government itself. And
too, arrangements with other nations must
arise. Meanwhile We have no leaders, and
hence we find ourselves with great RESPONSE
bilities and no guidance for the ignorant un-
informed, indammable populace, and we are
allowing events to carry us into the dangerous
situations. The whole system of govern
ment was needed to be revised and reorgan-
lied. The pension list is a list of corruption
and has lowered the morals of the recipients
while it has increased the national indebted
ness Is there nothing to be done? The sit
uation is to be met with courage and de-
termination to get the best out Of bad case
We must divorces the government of these
dependencies from politics, or else they will
become dens of corruption"
Prof Norton advocated leaving the Philip-
pines to the care of Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
WHAT YANKEE MEANS.
Derivation OF the Name Applied to
the American People.


From the Charlotte Observer.
Maj W. A. Guthrie, of Durham, in
addition to being an able lawyer, an
astute politician, and an admirable
gentleman otherwise, is fond of itera-
ture Of the best class. He likes to
search through rare books and papers.
Some years ago, at the sale Of the eff
fects of some aged citizen, he bought
two rusty looking volumes for mere
trifle, along with other books. On eX-
amining the books he found them to
DE Travels Through the Interior Parts
of America, in a Series Of Lectures by
an Officer Of the British Army" They
are the letters of Lieut.. Thomas Au-
burey. He was taken prisoner at the
battle of Saratoga during the Revolu-
tionary war. From there he was sent
as a prisoner to Boston, and later was
marched with many other prisoners of
the British army, who had been cap
tured at various places, to Charlottes-
vile, Va. Mr. james, large planter
of Virginia, and 81 member Of the con-
tinental congress- had rendered his
plantation and negro quarters to the
plantation Auburey wrote many of his
letters. All the prisoners were paroled.
This officer spent his time in riding
about the country around Charlottes-
vile. The letters. were to friend of
his in England. Eater the letters were
published in two volumes and were
dedicated to the Earl of Harrington,
Viscount Retershatn, and colonel of the
Twenty ninth regiment of Foot. They
begin Aug. 8, ITS, and run to Oct. 20,
1851. The letters are full Of interesting
and instructive reading. In one volume
is history Of the word Yankee.
Before the Revolutionary war the
Virgfnians called the New Englanders
everybody that was not Of the New
England states called the New Eng
landers Yankees, and during the Civil
war everybody north of the Mason and
Dixon line was called Yankee.
AS to the word. Lieut.. Aubrey wrote
in 17z7 1.-THE lower class OF these Yam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
minnesota. Patents.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-List of patents is
sued this week to Northwestern inventors,
reported by Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, pat
ent attorneys, st. Paul. Mimi, and Brusseau,
Edward, Jefferson, S. D., vehicle wheel
scraper; Cruise, Thomas, Helena, Mont
quartz mill; Fuhrmaln, John t., and E. Mel
son, St. Paul. Mimi, attachment for flue or
tube expanders; Hahn, Gust and G. Bodine,
Minneapolis, Mimi, currycomb; Hockerson,
Nels Jr., Saltwater. Mimi, knife; Johnson,
Frederick c., minneapolis, Mimi; shipping
book; Leede, julius, Minneapolis Mimi,
acetylene gas generator; Patterson, Charles
E, Artesian, S: D., pole and thill brace;
Rodenbach, George H., DEVILS Lake, N. D.,
clothes FOUNDER; Shepherd, Frank j., Min
neapolis, Mimi, sales-slip book; Whitman,
Frank ", Walkerville, Mont, and ]. w.
James, Duncan, Indian territory, wrench
tongs; Wilson, John D., Heron Lake, MIMI,
sled attachment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
CHICAGO HORSE MARKET

The volume Of trade, while largely dimin-
ished from the arrivals for last week, is still
70 per cent larger than the for the same
period last season. The unsatisfactory condi-
ton Of trade has caused many dealers to
countermand their shipments for the week
or the trade under an avalanche of offerings
would have been demoraliZed. The consign-
ments have been moved only by shippers
making liberal concessions, and prices have
slumped to nearly the low point of the year
Foreign dealers, being unable to ship their
conSlgnmentS this week, have only purchased
at bargain counter prices, as the expense of
feed for 100 head Of horses, is heavy.
besides the danger of the animals being at
tackled with acclimation fever and thrown out
Of condition for export if held two weeks
before expectation. Dealers prognosticate a.
moderately quiet trade until after the fall
elections in November, in many localities
partisan enthusiasm holds supreme command
Of public attention, to the injury of general
business. A few Eastern buyers were in the
market filing orders for big feeders for Ohio
and Pennsylvania, at $75@125 for animals
that will feed out 1,6G0@1, 800 lbs. One dealer
has purchased 800 feeders in the Chicago mar
ket during the past four weeks at the above
figures. The general range of prices for all
classes of offerings was duplicated in the
auction today, as compared with the quota
tiCns of the week.-Drovers' Journal, Oct. g.
Trade in horses received somewhat Of
check in this market last week consequent
upon the wretched weather and the general
disturbance occasioned by the observance of
Jubilee week. While the best class has
sold fairly well the common sorts have suf-
fered. One market observer charges the loss
experienced by shippers to the fierce compe-
tition between them in the country and the
consequent high prices that they have been
paying. Undoubtedly the scarcity of good
ones has induced buyers to advance their
more for the ordinary kinds than the market
would warrant.-Breeders' Gazette, Oct. 26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

-apropos, it may not be amiss
here just to observe to you the etymol-
ogy of this term, is derived from
Cherokee word, Eankke. which signifies
coward and slave. This epithet of
Yankee was bestowed upon the inhabi-
tants of New England by the Virgin
ians, for not assisting them in a war
with the Cherokees, and they have al
ways been in derision by it. But the
name has been more prevalent since
the commencement Of hostilities; the
soldiers at Boston used 1t as a term
of reproach; but, after the affair at
Bunker Hill, the Americans glorled in
1t. Yankee Doodle is now their pean,
a favorite of favorites. played in their
army, esteemed as warlike as the
'Grenadier's March 1t is the looms
spell, the nurses lullaby.
AFTER our rapid successes we held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
yictorin,s Pagoda .

1t is not generally known that at Osborne
there is a garden cottage in the shape of a
pagoda. where none may enter except her
majesty. This cottage holds nothing but
mementos of the late prince consort and
relics of the queens youth, as well as the
toys and games of all her children, many
of which the prince consort made himself.
for he was no mean carpenter. There are
also here wonderful fishes caught by the
Duke of Coburg in Canadian seas, birds and
tigers shot by the Prince of Wales while In
India, a mummy case brought from Egypt,
and other precious curosities that are dear
ly priced by the queen, who visits this fam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
DIPPING CATTLE FOR TEXAS FEVER.
MONTANA CATTLE BUSINESS

Several big outfits Of cattle in Montana
have been abandoned, or, rather absorbed
by other companies, during the past year.
One most potent reason for this has been the
difficulty in getting young stock cattle to re-
place the cattle marketed Competition has
become so keen in this line that values have
risen above the reach of many; at least they
are too high to make 1t look profitable for
the coming year. The shortage of cattle in
Texas has been responsible to a large ex-
tent FOR this state of affairs in Montana. The
territory given up by the cattlemen. however.
VIII not go to waste. A Montana paper
says: AS fast as the big cattle outfits retire
sheepmen are found to be either prospecting
or in actual possession of the abandoned ter
ritory. The changes mean the permanent de-
parture Of the era of cheap beef, for what
ever may be said CT the bonanza range bust
ness, this much is certain, that it has always
afforded the very best method for the pro-
duction of cheap beef for all the people,
DroVerS' Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
WOMEN WHO ARE NEEDED.
Large-SOuIed Ones, Preferably
Those Who Can Cook

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O.-The collegiate
alumnae has had under discussion the col
lege curriculum, whether there should be any
distinction in the education of men and wom-
en-. Mrs. Mary Roberts, professor of sociology
at Leland Stanford university, said there
must be specialization, and to meet the needs
OF 7S per cent of women who are engaged in
household pursuits the curriculum in a
WGmans college should be modified to give
instruction in domestic sciences.
Miss Abby Leach, OF Vassar college, said
she was not a believer in sex in education
Miss Marion Talbot of Chicago university
Miss Emily James Smith; Miss Perkins, of
Smith college, and DR.. Caroline w. Lattimer,
of Baltimore, took part in the discussion. At
the conclusion of the discussion there were
still two parties one of which maintained
that The world is more in need of large
q. nled women than of cooks" and the other
Unat THE world needs large-souled women
who can COOK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

ceipts have run somewhat lighter of late, but
the difference is not so great as to cause
any embarrassment In the market and with
the exception OF a slight advance during the
week ended oct. ~ the situation Is much as
previously reported. The advance has been
shared almost entirely by the high prices
OF butter. the poorer grades holding close
to the place they occupied the past month.
There has been steady but rather cautious
demand whichrh kept receipts fairly well
cleaned up without causing undue excite
ment among buyers, and sellers. Exporters
are DOING some business in summer cream
ate at the prices current in this country
Orange Judd Farmer. Oct. 20.
~ - -
THE APPLE CROP.
The Orange judd Farmer has made a thor
ough canvass of the apple producing area.
ana the results are the most discouraging
for many years The following figures rem
resenting the totals of the United States from
1894 to 1898, inclusive, are given: 1894. 81
$4,000 barrels; 1895, 60, 543 900 barrels. 1896.
3d. S79 900 barrels; 1897 IL 536 600 barrels. 1898
(estimated). 276S1,0OO barrels This il q
startling shrinkage in the crop. More than
this, large percentage of this fruit ia Of
so poor quality that it can only be made
available for the manufacture of tellies.
Inc following is part of the summary given
The apple crop of the IJnited States 10
smalled than it has been since reliable sta
tlstics OF this crop have been collected. The
failure is widespread, reaching from the Pa
cine coast to Maine. In none of the states
does the output OF fruit approach an aver
age, and in only very few does the weld
exceed 90 per cent of the crop of 1895. which
may be considered a full one, amounting to
total OF 10000, 600 barrels of commercial
quality, exclusive of cider stock. The total
supply from the 1898 crop of the United States
will not reach 80, DOC, coo barrels. compared to
something over 40000,000 barrels last wear.
Much inferior stock, that usually would go
to cider, will this season figure in the COM
mercial supply. The distribution of the crop
this year is rather peculiar. In the great
apple states of the West, like Missouri and
Illinois, the crop is almost an absolute fail
ure, being only about 500, 600 barrels in each
state Indiana is in like condition. and Kan
sas and Nebraska have almost no winter
fruit. On the Pacific coast there is some
fruit, but this cuts little figure in the COM
mercial trade. Iowas crop is very short as
a whole, though good in some unimportant
localities. Wisconsin has fair crop. but no
surplus. The crop in Ohio is poor and I'M
evenly distributed, the northeast counties
having the best apples. Missouri will have
to ship in apples for home use, and dealers
are now trying to find out where to get them.
Michigan probably is The most available
source, and the supply will be secured from
there. The same is true of Illinois, as this
state has absolutely no winter fruit outside of
a few favored localities in the northern Sec
ton and in the central districts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

InSSS uSOreS snow d decline OF l12c dI Mill
neapolis, 1Sic at Chicago, &c at Duluth, Use
at st. Louis and 212c at New York.
The main factor which operated to advance
prices week before last, namely: Rumors OF
war between England and France over the
African contention, was very short-lived. 1t
became apparent early in the week that ap-
prehensons of a conflict over that question
were not well founded. No one possessed Of
ordinary sense believed that hostilties were
likely TO result, and the bears early took
advantage Of The situation to sell at the high
er prices realized. 1t was good speculative
card for the bulls to play, and the rise gave
the bear about the only opportunity he has
had since the present crop year began to
operate with any degree of confidence; ana
in this case he was obliged to move very
quickly and take small profits, and this is
what he did.
The Minneapolis mills have been grinding
an enormous amount of wheat, and during
. the past seven days have made some record
breakers in the volume Of output of -four.
The price of wheat looks low, and from the
fact that the millers have absorbed so flee-
ly and produced so largely the inference
might seem natural enough that they were
proceeding on the theory of making hay
while the sun shines. and that they enter
tanned the belief that prices would go higher
as the season advanced. The marketing of
grain has been tolerably free. especially in the
Southwest On Saturday the market closed
stronger all around. a fact which was in
considerable part due to the covering of
shorts
The reports during the week from European
experts continued to reflect apprehensions
that the supplies from Russia Roumania,
Bulgaria, Turkey, Servia, Tunis and Algeria
would not have SO large a surplus as was
earlier expected. BeerbOhm, in the London
List of Oct. IA gives as the probable volume
required 362, GEO. O00 bu, as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
No Reef in China.

Beef is never seen at Chinese table, oxen
and cows capable of working the pillow be-
ing accounted too valuable to the farmer to
penalties are attached to the slaughter CT
these animals, the punishment fer tbs lrst
offense being 100 strokes with a baIatol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
Ancient Etiquette.

An ancient piece of etiquette in Holland
insists that the queen or king, when being
dressed for their coronation, should stand
on linen cloth tunspotted from the world"
The Duchess Of Albany, who is beautiful
embroiderer, daintily surrounded the one
used at her nieces coronation toilet with
suitable texts of Scripture in Dutch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31

the Yankees in great contempt; but it
was not little notifying to hear
them play this tune when their army
marched down to our surrender"
Such is the history of the etymology
of the word "Yankee."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-31
CATTLE FOR EXPORT

AS soon as the home supplies Of English
cattle subside to the normal the demand for
cattle from this country will pick up again.
This is the season when the English farm
ers are busiest forwarding stock to market,
yet ordinarily the supply is not large enough
to interfere seriously with regular shipments
from the United States This wear the Dro-
tracted drouth has forced in unusual num-
berg, which has occasioned a temporary glut.
This means fewer English cattle later on,
and hence favorable prospects for exporters
when the shortage begins to assert Itself
DroYers' Journal