davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
SOUTH SHORE SPORTS.
THE POPULARITY OF THE WEST BROOK. LONG
ISLAND. GOLF LiNKs-soME PRoMI-
NENT VISITORS.

sayvllle Long Island. July % (speclaD-The gem
eral meeting place Of all the smart people Of tho
Town and Country Club Is at the West Brook Golf
Links, on Mr. Cuttings estate, at Great River
Even people who have golf links nt their doors
people far away Babyon-are members Of
the club and run down on the train every day to
avail themselves OF a members privilege, playing
golf over the course that claims TO be the best I'm
the State.
At the tournament open only to men last Sa tur-
day. July l6 young Mr.. Gunther who Is spending
the summer In Islip. took the cup. and now he has
gone TO shinnecock to see II he cannot do likewise
there. Miss Livingston is another one OF the crack
players at the West Brook Links.
At Bayshore yachting Is in great favor and the
chief incident Of the will undoubtedly be
the open regatta that II to be held by the Penata-
quit Corinthians August s. 1t IL a regatta es-
pecially for the boats OF Great South Bay, and all
clubs OF recognized standing invited to enter
Among guests at Bayshore this week Is ex-sen-
ator Abner Taylor Of Illinois. who Is staying az
the Prospect. large progressive euchre party
prizes were carried OF by Miss Augusta Belasco
and Mrs. G. NJ. Denison, f. y. Tyson and c. X.
Baird
1t seems almost as II part OF the great pcpu-
lar1y that has OF recent years been centred on
Bayshore is gradually spreading Itself to Babylon.
taken The old Walt Whitman homestead which
for years was known as My Fancy after the
brooklyn
The last sorosis fortnight. dance. held on the
l4th inst. at Patchogue by Miss Fosters personal
friends a great success The patronesses were
Mrs. Kate Gilbert. Miss Anna Craven, Mrs A. IL
Terry Mrs. Wilmot Smith and Mrs. J. A. Potter
Caniacurene, who Is visiting her brother. Colonel
]. II BLACK. Black. q his % country M seat, in ocean-ays;
giles among her guests. Mrs. Joseph stoppani IT,.
Is entertaining Miss V. Hardness and James Howe.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
GOLF AND FISHING AT THE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, July p (SpeciaD-
or She many diversions that occupy the leisure
hours Of the seasons visiors the interesting game
OF golf seems 10 take precedence The beauuRu
links OF the Caldeno Club are In daily use. c =
Worthington, OF New-Ycrk is president Of the eiuo
ana among its most enthusiastic players.
Several fine strings OF bass have been taken from
the Delaware which is a noted stream. The lsrses'
fish known 10 have been caught was six pouho..'
by George Mallory. OF New-York. Messrs W. &,
Howells and c. n. Goodeigh. OF New-fork. eaen
caught fine strings early In the week some OF 'n'
fsh ranging as high as four pounds Most o' tnen'
Oswego bass. .
The large hotels entertaining many NisIo
Al Water Gap House. Sunset Hill MI eIou
head. the oldest and best known OF water Gay "a1
landlords has the largest registry list Among D.,
guests is ]. Price Witherell. with his family pay,}
b. Duncan and family are also here TO fsh.w, .a,s,in.
friendships General Charles King. who dast" aa,,rr
gushed himself In the Philippines Is recupe'"'
on the rareled air OF the region. ,d .t
The first game OF progressive euchre playea az -
Water Gap H4use was cSo essPtus Prizes Wsre won
follows: First women's, won by Mrs Le.l ,nsn's
by Miss Heller shir9 b. Mrs Cornell nFiy ~ MIL Miss
simmons third. by Miss Merritt There were yS. nS.
enough men 10 go around, so several wome" v"
unesr,d to rs be men M PRO comIry e IN every day and
the wheelmen find this the best stopover plass ara
the Delaware SWIMMING bathing And o1a,s r,ves and
boating parties arranged for next week VIZ aa fol-
moon VIII be full. The latest arrivals are a. I.ser
soil. Mrs D. r. Duncan Miss Mary Duncan, paylp Il
Duncan, l. r. simmons. Miss Gene Cohn ~ MrS s,sa a.
SON. Master A. W. Gleason. Mr.. and Mrs r, f,,in N
Stevens. two children and maid: 4 Mas T.
sm,h M.. ET nS Mri smith L. Jsms Percy
DR. and Mrs. j. NJ Raub and daughter, MIS- MMhsoyran
Brick. Miss /. Benedict. Nhe Isabel y, I9misn
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
ST. LAWRENCE SOJOURNERS.
NOTES OF THE DoINGs OF SUMMER VISITORS
AMONG THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.


Alexandria Bay. n. Y. July 22-On Friday even
ing the steamer New-York OF the Folger Line
carried the bankers and their friends to reception
given by the Thousand Island Yacht Club Dancing
was enjoyed until H. Colemans orchestra furnish
Ing the music. Saturday afternoon the bankers
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Boldt
on Heart Island
The New Frontenac Is enjoying a patronage far
I'm excess Of the most sanguine expectations of its
owners Each incoming steamer brings parties OF
tourists to enjoy the hospitality OF this palatial
hotel which. under the management OF Colonel
Wentworth. Is fast acquiring reputation which
has taken other summer resort hotels years 10 at
tain. Work on the Frontenac annex IL being
pushed forward to completion rapidly as possi-
Bile In an effort 10 finish II within the contract
time which expires August /.
A large dock 100 feet In length is being con-
structed for the accommodation OF the large fleet
OF yachts that make this point their headquarters
Mr.. and Mrs f. n. Blum Miss Anita Blum and
T. NJ Blum. OF New York. are spending a vacation
OF several weeks at the Frontenac
Isaac w Sheriff.. Mayor OF Poughkeepsie is
among the recent arrivals at the Frontenac this
being the second season he has spent there He is
accompanied by MS two sons. v Charles Sheriff
Of Poughkeepsie is also a member OF the Sheriil
party.
General NJ. c. Wentworth. manager OF the New
Frontenac, has gone TO Jackson, y. H., 10 spend a
few days on business a. his White Mountain hotel.
Wentworth Hall
Captain George g.. Haycock, retired United
States Army officer, il enjoying life at the Thou
sand Islands, with headquarters at the Frontenac.
NJ. Goode, OF The Associated Press, who was with
Admiral Sampson on board the flagship New-York
during he naval operations on Cuba. and Captain
terd at the Froutenac were r. Aubrey Barber.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING AT LAKE GEORGE.
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS AT
THE HOTELS

A POPULAR ENT-ENTERTAINMENTs AT
THE HOTELS
Lake George, N. Y. July % (speciaD-One Of the
most beautiful sunsets that has been seen even
at this sunset famous lake occurred last Thursday
when every color Of the rainbow was painted on
the sky half covered, as II was, with storm tossed
clouds after a recent rain. From all the hotels
and cottages tiny boats shot out into the middle
lake. their passengers. some voluble some awed
and mute In the midst OF much beauty Them
selves unconscious bits Of moving color on the
glowing waters.
The mountain climbing fad has appeared and
men and women. boys and girls are each striving
to make some record either in time or distance
over the green clad mountalna. that encircle the
lake. Several parties carrying luncheon Alpine
fashion, have tramped across the hills to Lake
Champlan and return. about ten miles but the
extremely rocky and sharply inclined roads make
the distance seem twice great.
AT Huletts Landing progressive euchre several
launch parties and the weekly hop have made the
days and nights merry for the young pc ople Among
recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. @. +. Sharkey
T. M Sharkey, the Misses Jessie and Maryaret
Sharkey Miss A. Berger. Miss Blanche Smith Mrs
A. Smith. Frank Brown. w w. Warren Mrs
Foster. Mrs. Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Hes
bit. OF Mount Vernon. n. Y, and many others
At Hague much excitement caused this week
by the formal announcement that the Hague re-
gatta would take place on August II. This is one
of the most interesting Incidents OF the summer al
the Lake for II is open TO all comers and occupies
the entire day
AT Island Harbor House. a pretty little family
hotel at Hague, some OF the recent arrivals are
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Speed. Frederick Hmners OF
Manhattan; the Misses Crawford and Miss Bert
holt. OF Nyack, and Mrs. George w. Stebbins and
Mrs. Worth. OF Brooklyn.
AT Caldwell the well known Price estate has
changed hands and Mrs. George Peabody OF New
York. having bought and rechristened II "A benia ="
will occupy II this summer
Dr. j. w. Hegeman. owner Of the rustic cottase
between Uncas and Silver Bay, appeared al MS
summer home for couple OF days before starting
on his Norway and Sweden tour.
Recent camps have been made at Odel Islands
Agnes Island and Burgess Island, but the unnhab.
tied islands Of the Narrows show thus far no can
vas.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
PICHFIELD GOLF ENTHUSIASTS.
PREPARING FOR THE TOURNAMENT
OTHER AMUsEMENTs OF SUM
MER VISITORS

Richhed Springs. n. Y. July % (SpeciaD.-kich-
field has been enjoying merry fortnight, but the
glorious weather coupled with plenty OF ozone, has
urged many more visitors to go 10 these Otsego
hills. From on the summer Is at It's best, and
the rollcking good times that the place affords Will
not go amiss by the army OF young people seeking
wholesome recreation and the gayety OF fash
ionnblc watering place
OF all amusements. golf is the king. Every pleas
ant morning groups Of golfers go over the links
preparing for the approaching July tourney Bay
ard Livingston, Jr.. DR. c. c. itansom and ]. Lee
Taller comprise the new Greens Committee These
gentlemen have the preliminary programme well
under way. and hope 10 post the list OF matches
at the clubhouse early the coming week.
Among the crack players In the contingent are
Richard Croker, jr.. and oliver Drake Smith. The
Croker boys make "A success OF all their under
takngs at Richhed. and hears It gossIped in
the golf room at the darlington that Rich will
capture the great silver trophy in the eighteen
hole match at hole play Then. Miss Ditmas, OF
Brooklyn Robert Hosea Paul Warren MI Frost
and Van Snderen Woodruff are polishing their
lofters In active practice after an early morning
breakfast The DR.. Willis Wood Cup. which has
been annually given by the late Pittsburg manu-
facturer, will be missed from the prize list e. NJ.
Earle is to send In handsome gifts of sterling ware
to augment the prizes Several well known ANA
teurs from the Lenox and Point Judith Country
clubs have accepted invitations to join the Waon-
thas, and Will stay at the Hotel Darlington.
Rchheld's coaching parade this year is 10 eclipse
the floral shows OF days gone by. Edwin Burton
Sheldon and his family, who have estate. Chat
fee Court. near Delhi, at the Darlington for
the coaching season. With his new road coach Mr..
Sheldon brought over string OF roadsters and the
traps to match
Thursdays arrivals included Major r. l.. Brand.
with Mrs. Brand and Miss Brand, at The Towers.
j. =. Baxter has several pretty equipages at the
Darlington stables.
Altogether Richneld and the environs have near
| W
out OF ten have their carriages with them.
Tuesdays concert at the Darlington was the
musical incident of the week. Miss Edith Tomp-
kins made her Rchfeld debut, and was warmly
appauded. Robert Hosea sang a group OF English
ballads The Darlington orchestra played.
On Wednesday there was progressive euchre
party at the Hotel Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Worden. Of New-York are at
the darlington for the season.
General and Mrs A g. Bssan. with Captain j.
McCooks family. are additions 10 the army colony.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

portunity 10 wet his llne he usually has something
10 show FOR his outings. Tuesday was hsh day with
Mr. Stevens. and besides several smaller hsh ne
pounds. IL this does not arouse the ambition OF
the guests OF the house there is little sporting
blood in the community. ~
The habitues OF this section are glad 10 see ,hc r.
Y Moffitt, the active and courteous agent or the
passenger department Of the ID. and IA. road. once
more at Lake Placid. for many OF them nave re-
ceived timely advice and assistance from MN III
the past
Recent New: York arrivals at the Stevens House ,S
Miss Fihne Pressler. G. +. Comstock. Mr.. and Mrs
f. G.. Freeman. Mrs Charles Jacobson. Nj ana
Mrs. #. H. Hall, Mrs. Thomas Garrett Miss NJ;
Garrett, John A. Myer and family and MI ana
Mrs. c. +. Simmons
, 1899-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
Senators Warren and Clark Hold I'm
portant Chairmenships.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE republican
senator's held a caucu today and agreed
upon the majority members of the sen.
ate committees. The following are the
important committees of that body.
Appropriations-Allison, chairman;
Hale, Cullom, Perkins, Sewall, Warren,
Wetmore, Carter.
Commerce-Frye. chairman: McMil-
Enrose, Hanna, Mason, Depcw.
Interstate commerce-Cullom, chair,
man; Chandler, WoIcott, Aldrch. Grar,
Elkins, Kean.
Finance-Aldrich, chairman Plat OF
Connecticut. Wolcott, Burrows. Flat
of New York, Hansborough, SpOOuer,
Judiciary-Hoar, chairman: Plat OF
Connecticut, Davis, Clark, rhurston,
Spooner, Fairbanks, Simon.
Naval affairs-Hale, chairman; Per-
kins. McMillin, Chandler, Plat Ct New
York, Hanna, Penrose.
Military affairs-Hawley, chairman:
Proctor, Shoup, Sewell, Warren, Garter,
Burrows.
Rules-Spooner, chairman; AldrIch,
Hoar, Elkins.
Foreign relationships, chairman:
Frye, Cullom, Lodge, Clark, Foraker.
Wolcott.
The following republicans have been
selected as chairmen of the senate com
mittees named below:
, 1899-12-15

Mining deeds at The Republican
,hics.
, 1899-12-15
Made from Grape
Cream of Tartar.

Census, Carter; public buildings.
HansborOugh; public buildings and
grounds, Fairbanks; manufactures, Ma
son; privileges and elections, Chandler;
agriculture, Proctor; claims, Warren;
coast defense, Warren; District of Col
umbia, McMillin; education and labor,
Kyle; mines and mining, Stewart; Pa
cific railroads, Gear; patents, Pritch-
ard; post offices, Wolcott; relations
with Canada, Hanna; territories.
Shoup; railroads, Clark of Wyoming:
industrial expositions, Dcpew.
The fact that Stewart Of Nevada is
put down as a republican chairman
would seem to indicate that he has re
turned to his old party. The same is
true Of Kyle of South Dakota. Jones
of Nevada is lot on finance this year.
, 1899-12-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

Alex. Stewart went up to Medicine
Bow today.
]. w. Hay made a trip west last
night, returning today.
Travelling Engineer Pat Stack was in
today on an official trip.
The gravel pit west Of Sherman has
been closed for the winter and the
work Of ballasting then ew line is sus-
pended until spring.
About $50 laborers, known as MT.
Merriam's Creeks were discharged
this week on the Howeil-Hutton and
Observation-Disclosures Bow cutoff line.
Alex Duffy of the Western Union Co.
has been out on the cutoff line all
week putting in wires for the new sta
tons. He went to Sherman today to
cut out the telegraph station at the
west gravel pit.
A. H. King, superintendent OF
bridges, who was here to arrange about
the moving of the old baggage and ex-
press office, left for Cheyenne today.
The work Of moving these buildings
is being done by Oscar Rogers.
, 1899-12-15
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Years Constant Use With
out a Failure.

The first indication Of Group Is
hoarseness, and in a child subject to
that disease 1t may be taken as a sure
sign Of the approach Of an attack.
Following this hoarseness is a pecul-
lar rough cough. II Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, 1t will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is used in many
thousands Of homes In this broad land
and never d%isappoints the anxious
mothers. We have yet to learn of a
single instance in which 1t Las not
ton can show such a record-twenty-
five years constant use without a fail
ure. For sale by Frank Eggleston, the
druggist.
, 1899-12-15

All kinds of legal blanks at The Rs
publican office.
, 1899-12-15

and one thing which impressed the Wis
itor was the charity work. AS is well
known, Masonic charity is seldom
spoken of outside Of lodge rooms, but
this occasion impressed the judge deep
ly. Every member Of the lodge seemed
a committee on charity and bills
amounting to LOO were ordered paid
that night in an unconcerned manner,
without any questions. Judge Hayford
was told that this was a usual occur
rance. This lodge still has Washing
tons white lambskin apron, the records
of lodge signed by him as master, and
many other things of great historical
value.
Judge Hayford told the old story
was said that Washington once stood
on the bluff in front Of his home and
threw a silver dollar across the Po-
tomac. Major Logan thought it a diff
cult thing to do but remarked that a
dollar went further in those days than
it would now.
Prof. Buffum was the next speaker
and spoke on Washington's great and
wise idea of founding a national uni
versity and gave much interesting in
concerning this matter.
The program then ended with the
singing of America by all present.
, 1899-12-15

Be sure and read the
Laramie Dry Goods
Co.'s ad.
, 1899-12-15

FUNERAL OF MATTHEW DEGNON.
The funeral of Matthew Degnon oc,
CURED this morning at 1920 from the
Catholic church, Rev. Hugh Cum
misky officiating.
Custer Post, No. l, G. A. R, of which
deceased was a member. attended in a
body, the following veterans being pail
bearers: ]. w. Conner, J. S. Watkins,
Terry Logan, J. A. Kinnear, E. T. Gas
kill and Edmund Peale.
, 1899-12-15

AS a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. Johnston Of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862. In speaking
Of 1t he says: II ever found anyning
that would relieve me until I used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t acts like
magic with m e. My foot was swollen
and paining me very much, but one
good application of Pain Balm reliev-
ed me. For sale by Frank H. Eggles-
ton, druggist.
, 1899-12-15

There is nothing nicer than good
pastry and when you want a first class
article in this line go to Wickstrom's
bakery. Tomorrow you will find there
cream puffs, jelly roll, cake, and in fact
everything nice in the bakers line.
, 1899-12-15

SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Weather Bureau Chief Moore tele-
graphed The Republican this afternoon
that a severe cold snap, with north
east to north wind and snow indicated
for tonight and Saturday over Wyom-
ing.
, 1899-12-15
TOOTH Anniversary
CENTENNIAL OF THE GREAT
PATRIOTS DEATH APPROPRI-
ATELY OBSERVED.

Members Of the Masonic Fraternity of
Laramie Met at Masonic Hall Last
observation-disclosures by Rev. Rom,
niger, j. H. Hayford and B. C.
Buffum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13
We Hope Not.

Hope, n. D., July Ito The Forum:
hope there were others surprised to
see in yesterdays Hope Pioneer the
criticism of the Hon. Ignatius Donnel:
lys lecture, with the wide reputation of
two continents las he acknowledged, it
would leave the impression with sound
minded people that the citizens Of Hope
and vicinity were not abe to compfe-
hend anything unless it were very light
and chatfy 1t must bo that Charley
was being entertained at either the Bow
CRY or some street show. as no was con-
spicious by his absence in preference to
hearing so deep IA subject as IF a Man
Dies Shall He Live Again discussed
by so able man as the Hon. lgnatius
Donnelly, Tor The Hope Pioneer to
make the assertion il would have been
better that Mr.. Dopncly died en- route
to Hope and mover lived again. As he
would have far more friends in Steele
County dead or alive, II scpms that
our editor At Tho Pioneer had not re-
COVERED after the celebration when he
published those itoms OF tho races.
llopo.
We stand corrected by man who II
ashamed to sign his name. Now. how
much better ~ hs thnn Donnollyy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13
Firstclass Threshing Big For
Sale.

One Buffalo Pitts lG-horso power en-
gine, new tlues put in last fall, and near
ly all the outside fixtures are new. Al
SO one Minneapolis Victor separator; 40
inch Gyl,nder So inoh scar; all complete
and in good running order. Also board
ing car water tank, pumps and /; com
pletc outfit all ready for business.
There is all the work in the neighbor
hood that the machine can do. | want
to sell on account of being too old to
look after the business longer. Will
take part pay in threshing.
j. A. DAY.
Hope, n. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13
Timber Culture Final Proof---
Notice for Publication.

NlTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Fargo n.
u Dak.. May ~. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof IN support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Hon. w. L.
Warrcy. county judge of Steele county and state
Of North Dakota, at Sherbrookc. Steele county
1879, viz:
ANDREW IIENDRICKSON,
under I. &. f. No. 1880, for the southeast quar-
ter Of section number eight. in township one
hundred forty-four. north of range tifty-sevcn,
west. III Steele county. North Dakota.
And he names the following named witnesses
tiOn of said land viz:
y. &. Neilc, AmlcrS +. PcderScn, Lewis Nelson
.!Olin ilerS0n, Of Hope pOSt0tlce, Steele Co. n.
Dak.
CIIAS. n. VALENTINE,
-, Register.
I. }. MCMAHON, Attorney Hope, n Dak.
list pllb jllne y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13
Timber Culture, Final Proof--.
Notice for Publication.

TNlTED STATES Land ONCE. Fargo, n. D.,
~ June 12, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that William IT, Morgan
has filed notice Of intention to make final proof
before WILLIAM A. .Iohnson, judge of the county
court. at his Office in Valley City, ~ D., on the
- day of July, 1892 on timber culture appic;l-
ton No. 1868. for the Sell quarter of section No
IL; IN township No. 143, range No. 81.
He names as witnesses:
Jacob Steiner, of +. 0. Hope. y. y.
Thorn Thomson, of =" :"
Knut Thomson, of {"
Edward keyes. of " Ashtabula, n. d.
Cl!AS. n. VALENTINE Register.
Winterer 4 Wintcrer, AttyS for claimant
LIST mi, limo
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13

Fargo is after the Black Diamond
railroad which operates throughout the
south and q committee of business men
are after it tooth and toenail-with
Mayor johnson at the head, which in
sure SUCCESS. Whatever the mayor goes
after he general gets.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13
Taken UD.

One 2-year-old heifcr, black and white
spotted Came to my place five miles
east of Hope, about June 90. Owner
will please call, pay charges and take
animal away.
A. r. SANDERS,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13

According to the Herald, Hunter is
quite town, and it's illustrated edition
last week is good, and credit to both
of 'em-the Herald and the town. We
see picture of our friend Prof. Rurng,
who we learn is doing well down there
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13
Evangelistic Temperance Meet
ingS.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Palmer, Of Dcs Moines,
Ia., National Evangelist for tho w. G.
T. u, will deliver series of free lee
lures in Hope for five days, beginning
Sabbath evening July 1G. Afternoon
meetings in the NJ. f.. church, evening
meetings in the Congregational church.
All are cordially invited. Mrs Palmer
will also deliver lecture in the Porter
kimbaIl school house, Riverside town
ship next Sabbath at II a. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13
A Little Known Fact.

That most serious diseases originate
in disorder of tho kidneys. No hope of
good health while the kidneys are
wrong Foley's Kidney Cure is guar.
anteed to make the kidneys right. The
Star Drug Store,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13

The North Dakota boys sailed from
Manila on Sunday aboard the Grant,
bound for home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13

The Records illustrated edition of the
Fargo Fire Festival is a grand number
and should be laid away for future
reference.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13

The grading on the Cooperstown ex-
tension of tho N. p. railway is about
completed and the rails will soon be
laid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13

Down at Enderlin on the 4th during
the ball game, batted ball struck a
horse in tho eye, knocking it out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-07-13
J.. JEAN GRAHAM,
Treasurer of Lincoln school district,

Approved this nth day Of July. A. d.. 1890
by order Of the school district board.
HUGO GUNKEL,
Attest: ",cSntcnt
!. W. STANDBY.
District clerk,