davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-07
Or. Dutttel U. 0etttHrtt.

fpibmet iid ausf1lieBftb Der 8ebanbfnng bon
auaens, cbrens, Naien= unn Galsfrnnfbeitens
8rtnen unb raeneldier tperben eprreftners
fbriebeu, nenn n6tbi9 Nueen fret unterfupk
lis eit=5pbitrabe Reip pbiIabelpbia, g.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
CHILDREN CAUSE A LAWSUIT.
h'eetment Proceedings Begun in the
Courts Against Fashionable
Omaha Families.

Suits are likely to be brought in oma-
ha in a few days by a company owning
q large number Of fashionable fats in
the. city to eject several tenants be-
cause they have violated the terms of
their lease in that the family now has
children, whereas the lease specifically
provided that 40 children would be per-
mitted on the premises.
Several years ago a number of hand
some modern fats were rented en- suite
10 several fashionable people. The
leases stipulated that no children would
be allowed. In some cases, however,
the presence of babies in arms were not
objected to, though it was understood
verbally that us soon as the babies be-
came old enough to run over the
grounds and become a nuisance to other
tenants the parents would move. Now
many Of the tenants find themselves in
this position, but they do not want to
move, whereas the landlord desires that
they shall. The defense of those who
are threatened with ejectment will be
that such q clause, while it was signed
in good faith, is contrary to public poll
cy and good morals.
Both sides are determined. and it is
said that the fashionable families will
employ q lawyer and resist the eject
ment. One ease will be selected as a
test, and upon this both sides will rely
and rest the entire case.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
RUSSIA'S FINANCES.
Vast Railway Plans Must Be POST
pOned Because of StrinSency
in Money Market,

I. A great deal of interest Is aroused
in both political and financial circles
by the appeal for assistancetnow being
made by Russia N the London money
market. For many years to come, writes
Arnold White, in Harper's Weekly, Rus
STA will require large financial re-
sources to carry out her vast plans for
railway development in China, Persia
and Siberia. Unless London comes TO
the help of M. de White, the Russian
minister OF finance. the building of these
railways, which bulk SO largely in the
scaremonger's eyes, is likelylto be post
poned for an indefinite period. 1t
seems odd that Russia should come to
London to borrow money for the adj
vancement of schemes which are openly
designed to thwart the political and
commercial interests ofellngland and
the United States in the fay east. 1t is
unusual, to say the least otit, 10 invite
prospective victims to subscribe for the
expenses of their own interment. The
only ground on which the application
is to be justified is the cosmopolitan,
character of modern finnnce, which
knows neither country nor patriotism.
Every shilling subscribed in England
or America for the building Of Rus
sias strategic lines in Asia will be used
against them. The spirit in which that
portion of the Russian government
which is hostile to AngloSaxon devel-
opment administers the affairs Of the
interior of the empire and will admin
lister the far east, is shown in the arrest
and exile of thousands of students, and
in the closing of nearly all the prin-
.cipal universities and colleges in Rus
STA.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
A BUT FATIGUED.
The Great General Had Been Roundly
Treated But He Wanted Il
Few Winks Of Sleep.

The Roman conqueror was bona
again, says the Washington Star.
He had viewed the triumphal arches
and heard the plaudits of plebs and
patricians. The calcium lights had
played on him for miles along the line
of march. The chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements approached
him and said, de%fercntially:
General, have we'left anything un-
done which might convey our apprecia-
ton of the fact that you are the hero
Of the hour?'
Nothing" was the answer.
"Has the procession been as long az
you think it ought to in passing agiven
point?"
ut has surpassed my expectations"
"Have you heard all the speeches you
want?"
Eyes, thank you.1
Have you had all the music: you.
care for from the glee club?"
Eyes, thank you"
"Have you had all the breakfasts ana
dinners and suppers you wantW
Yes, thank you"
And all the fireworks? ~
"Yes, thank you" e
"And all the speeches?" I
eyes, thank you" g..
Now is there anything else you
would enjoy? If there is, please men
ton it, for you must remember, general,
We think the world Of you and there
isn't anything we wouldn't do for you"
Are you sure that if I spoke, candid
" there would be no offense"
Absolutely"
wen, to tell you the honest truth, I'd
like about 20 minutes Sleep"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
SUCCESS THUS FAR.
Peary Making Elaborate Prepare
tions for the Dash for the Pole.
Herbert L. Bridgman, Commander OF
the Expedition, Confident That
the Explorer VIII Succeed
in His Undertaking.

Herbert L. Bridgman, commander of
the Peary relief expedition of 1899, who
arrived in Brooklyn the other day, be-
lieves that Peary will accomplish his
purpose and reach the pole before his
foul years are up.
Mr.. Bridgman said: II have in my
possession several reports written by
Lieut.. Peary of his work, but these I
am not at liberty to make public"
Of Peary's work Mr.. Bridgman said:
"Peary's results in the first year of the
four allotted to his greatest arctic work
fully reward expectation and justify
confidence. What he has already
achieved removes his undertaking from
the realm of doubt to reasonably GER
tain success. With his knowledge of
all the conditions bearing upon his
work there is scarcely a possibility that
any danger remains for the life, health
n ultimate safety of the party.
The first year has been spent in Sc
curing dogs and means of transporta-
ton, in practical training in sledging on
h sea ice and in mastering the prob
lens of travelling in darkness and at
h lowest known temperatures under
the worst conditions. Peary has during
the last few months by pick, ak and
powder practically opened a post road
from Cape Sabine to Fort Conger.
Peary will take the field with the first
light OF the new year with himself and
all his company, men and dogs, in per-
feet condition from the long, quiet rest
OF the winter. His landed stores and
permanent stations give him an incom-
parable advantage when the final test
comes"
Charles Frederick Sylvester, curator
OF anatomy in the university, who has
been with the Peary relief party, has ar
rived at Princeton from North Sydner.
Cape Breton. Mr.. Sylvester said the ex-
petition suffered no inconvenience from
h cold. The trip north was rather an
excursion, freighted with an abundance
OF real sport in hunting arctic bears.
partridge, duck and foxes.
AS a result of the expedition, Prince
ION receives a greater supply Of scien-
nhc material than ever collected froma
IKE tour. Besides securing the materi-
!! OF deep sea dredging, a vast amount
anatomical structure was brought to-
gether. Several new species of animal
lie were also found.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
Notice of Final Proof.

tFor PublicatiOn.)
r AND OFFICE at Fargo. North Dakota, July
IL 10. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice Of his Intention to
make final FIVE year proof In support Of his claim
and that said proof VIII be made before William
ley City, N. D.. on Sept. l. 1900. viz;
MATHEW MURPHY, ,Jr..
II. E. No. 2l572, for the southeast quarter (seA)
"a. In twp. 143I. II. of range &c. west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
o. T. Stewart /" . 4
Charles Cole. "4 " $50.
William Mcclellan. " "
Winterer & Winterer. IN.
Att'ysfor Claimant. Valley City, N. d. !
LIST pub july 2G- ss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
independent Convention.

On Monday Of this week the Indepen-
dent county convention was held at
Sherbrooke. E. d. Wallace was elected
chairman and w. S. Henry secretary.
The report of the committee on resolu-
tons was received amid applause. (Sor-
ry we can't give it in FULLY
The delegates to the 10th legislative
convention are: w. E. Boise, Porter
Kimball, W. H. Dennis, Chas. Chalmers
and j. P. Pease.
Those going to the Sd district judicial
convention are: s.. G. Fuller, Alex Cur.
ry. P. J. Ostmo, John Duncan and Ole
Gjellereit.
The following candidates were nomin
ated for county offices:
AuQltOr. ............ ....I - HUNT
Treasurer ....... 40 w Williams
Probate judge. Chas Chalmers
Sup't of schools. ............ R L Smith
Commissioner LIST dist ....J E Jefferson
4th TX A johnson
The other Offices were left blank.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
Rheumatism and Backache.

Bright's Kidney Pills are the only kid
ney medicine that positively cure all
dis Eases arising from disorderd kidney.
poorsneryesS and thin, watery condition.
;of the blood. ench as rheumatism, back
achesweak back, diabetes. diseolored
uriIfeAnd all kidney troubles. Every
boy Bdsrapted. twenty-five eents per
hdF. Elpss,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
Notice for Publication.

- IDepartment OF the InterIor.) =
and Office at Fargo, N. OAK, July 10, 1900.
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 7. II. Gilbertson, clerk
OF court, at SherbrOoke.N N. d.. on Sept, 8, 1900.
viz: NEWTON MERRITT.-
son and heir of Caroline NJ. Merritt, for the Nv
of sec. "a. T. 145. N. II. 81, W. -
continuous residence u5on and cuItiTa rtSia i of
said land. viz:
G. w C0nnOr, !"
Fred Brown. - "
Fred Palfery. !" +"
cHAs. n. VALENTINE, Register.
rs LIST pub july 2G-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
The Life of Japan.

The better class of Japanese do not
live in the treaty ports of'Japan, which
are frequented by the casual traveller.
Life in these towns is SO different from
the real life of japan THAI it is impossi-
BILE to get an idea of the country from
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
Reginnings OF Cooperation

"A little more than 50sy5ears ago a few
workbench at RochdaleEEngland, Joined
together to purchasesa sack of -four
and a chest of tea. That was the be-
ginning of a movement (cooperative)
which now includes 1000 societies, with
a total membership of31,ooo 900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02

Louie Bowen celebrated his 14th
birthday last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Cassell returned
Monday from their eastern trip.
Miss Larson, the popular clerk in The
Big Store, is visiting relatives in Wis
cousin,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
UniversaI sc,ent,h. ,rrn..

At a recent meeting of the Russian
Academy Of Sciences Prot. Dills adyo-
Gated the use of English as a universal
language for men OF Science.
Two Coined Lies.
One Of the Chinese coins is called q
III" Had the resultSof the electionin.
the United States been different last
November our largest silver coin would,
have been q Tile
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
Growth Of vcsuyfua.

The habit of srnokingidoes not seem
to affect Vesuvius as it does the small
boy, by stunning his growth, for the old
veteran has added 15o feet to his stature
within the past year. H
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Foorman & Parr, formerly
doing business as harnessmakers, in
Hope, n. D., was on Friday, July q,
1900, Dissolved, by mutual consent. All
accounts due said firm will be collected
by me-; and all accounts against said
firm, will be paid at my Office.
H. F. PARR.
Dated at Hope, N. D., Aug. I, 1900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02

Low Rates via. the MonOn Route.
The Monon Route is offering
special low rates from Chicago to Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, IN. E. Az and other
POINTS in the south.
FRANK J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago.
l.. E. SESSIONS,
Northwestern Pass. Agt.,
.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02

For Sale.
All of block 80. except lot -; and lot
8, in block 40; Hope. James D. Brown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02

We learn that Dan McCarty met with
a severe accident near his South Da-
kota home last week. He was thrown
from a mower, fractuiing several ribs.
Hope it will not prove serious.
Millions will be spent in politics this
year. We can't keep the campaign CO.
ing without money, any more than we
can keep the body vigorous without
food. Dyspeptics used to starve them.
selves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di.
gests what you eat and allows you to
eat all the good food you want. 1t radi-
cally cures stomach troubles. Wamberp
& jacobson.
Andy Cummings, the middle of-the.
road pop, drove all the way from his
Cass county farm yesterday to try and
pursuade us to vote for Major for gov
ernor. Will We, we'll - it's no (?)
/ The wolf in the fable put on sleeps
clothing because if he travelled on his
own reputation he couldn't accomplish
his purpose. Counterfeiters of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve couldn't. sell their
worthless salves on their merits. so they
put them in boxes and wrappers like
DeWitt's. Look out for them. Take
only DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It
cures piles End all skin diseases. Wan.
berg Y jacobson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-14

she seen the tracks of the bar leadin
into the cabin. She stood in the dOah
an got sight of the varmint on the bed,
an she did thing which no man on
these yere Cumberland mountings
would hev attempted. Thar was no
gun at hand to shoot with, an her only
show was to take that bar by sur.
prise. That's what she did. She tip.
toed up to the bed an fastened her fin
gers In his fur, an, though he was .
betty load, she carried him to the dOah
an dumped him out. / never knowed
she was home till she pulled the bar
away. As riz up the astonished var
mint was maxim fur the woods, while
the old woman hadn't even turned
pale.
'Was-was It barr l asked az
she took off her sunbonnet an began to
clatter the stove.
"'Of co'se,' she keerlessly replied.
"'An what did yo' do with him7'
"'Jest dumped him outdoahs. Pears
TO me yo've bin hevin heaps of fun.
Most of yo'r clothes hev bin clawed of,
the bedquilts chawed to rags, an yo'
ar blood from head to heel. Mebbe
20 was learnin that bar a lot Of
tricks?
Il tried to git out of bed to hug her
an praise her spunk," explained Zeb to
me, but I was so weak that / fell
down. She never let on to mind me,
an had to help myself up. Bimeby
got over to a cheer an dropped into 1t
an asked;
"'Did yo' find the preachin, an was
1t goQdY
Powerful good she answered, but
1t wasn't bout coons or bars. Any
thing wantin of me befo' puts the kit
tie onT
"'Tm wantin yo' to help me doctor
up bout fo' hundred scratches, IN I'm
also wantin to be forgiven fur my re.
marks bout coons.'
"'How is 1t, Zebl she said as she
turned on me. When the Lawd dun
put long tail on a coon, was it fur
the likes Of pore human critters to kick
about itY
Reckon not-not skassly.'
"'An how bout bars? Mebbe 70
find fault bekase the Lawd made 'em
bobtailedT
az haven't word to say ag'ln it,
"Jest goin to let the long tails an
the bobtails ramble around as the
Lawd made 'em to rambler
That's It,
"'An goin to hear preachin when
thar is preachin at the skulehouseT
eur suah'
"'Then I'll warm up some coon's fat
an grease yo'r hurts, an 20 Jest let
this be powerful warnin to yo' not to
find any mo- fault with the Lawd's
way Of doin things. 1t was fur him to
put long tails on coons an foxes an
bobtails on bars an Wildcats, an yo'
Jest keep yo'r CAB still bout 1t an reck-
on to consider that 1t was all fur the
best" M. QUAD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-14

The dog catcher Is not the only per-
son in the city who is sincerely hated
by both man and animal. There is a
cat catcher as well, and he comes in
for his full share Of antipathy. He
makes a living at the business, and a
very good one, 1t Is said. Few are
aware Of the fact that pussy's fur is a
very desirable article Of commerce.
There are any number Of dealers In
thfs city who are glad to pay all the
way from 30 cents to 81 for q cats
skin, according to size and quality.
The method of catching the unsuspect-
ing cat is particularly mean one. 1t
Is q well established fact that cats
are very fond Of catnip and will troop
after man who carries a bundle Of it.
This greed leads to the undoing Of
pussy, who will come to stand If
bit of the herb Is thrown on the ground
and is thus made an easy prey. A bag
and chloroformed sponge do the rest,
and many a household pet, the dlsap-
pearance of which caused sorrow, can
be accounted for in this way.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-14
NO CARS RAN
IN ST. LOUIS.
City Completely Tied Up
Because Police We're
Tired and Weary.

St. Louis, May 14.-This, the seventh day
of the street railway strike, was quiet and
devoid OF interest. Not wheel on any Of
the lines except of the mall cars, was
turned in the city yesterday In conss-
quence of the decision of Police Campbell
to give the men OF the force. who had but
little time for rest during the past five
days, q chance to recuperate for the COM
ing week. The management Of the two
street railway companies, who feared to
run cars without police protection decid-
ed on no attempt to keep their lines open
to-day. AS q result the turbulent scenes
that last week marked the reopening of
different lines were not experlen ced, and
the day passed off without airy serious
trouble. The only police on duty were
stationed at the power houses and car
sheds
Both the Suburban and ST. Louis Tran
sit Companies will operate as many Of
their lines to-day as the police department
will afford protection for.
This was the last day. according to Gen.
eral Manager Baumhotf, that tho places
vacated by men on the ST. Louis Transit
Company would be open for them. After
to-. day, II they do not express desire to
rel urn to work, new men will be put In
their placos.
Mr.. Baunhoff says that all the old men
who return to work will be allowed to
avail themselves of the new scale Of wages
and receive tho increased pay to which
they will be entitled by reason Of their
long service with the company.
n.y., KANSAS CITY STRIKE FAILURE.
KansasCity, Mo. May A.-Every street
car line Ia this clay and Kansas City, Kan.
sas, was In full operation yesterday and
no violence was offered by the strikers.
Tue injunction Of the Federal Court, en-
joining the union men from interfering
with the running OF the cars, and Sunday,
combined to have a salutary effsot upon
the STRIKERS
Early In the day groups Of strikers gath
cred at tho different power houses and
gaietly urged the orsws TO 80 out. Lass
than : dozen responded, however, and tho
places Of the mon were fillsd promptly. +
railway cfIioials had ,Aptiacat-
t1r from twtoo ~ many M n ~ .thqE,
ssslS5ifd y ~ N y yafs N ~ aslSN Il ~
/ I r 8 4 \ y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-14
THE ttosPlYAL DOCTOR.


WHY He Dt1 Net VISIT The Patient
We Vas Dyiag.
Hospital doctors were under discus.
sion. Every man In the party had had
hospital experience at seme time or
another, and each had good word for
his particular doctor when the dis.
cordant man came In. II tell You what
1t is." said he; there are some mighty
cold bloodsd men among them. was
In one Of the big hospitals not long
ago, visiting doctor friend Of mine
1t was night and there was not much
going on. There were four or Ave doc.
tors besides my friend around, and
some one suggested game of poker.
I'VE hadn't been playing long when a
nurse knocked at the door and said,
Doctor, I think the patient in No. 8 is
dying; won't you come DOWN. Yes,
right away said the doctor. I'll draw
three cards. He filled his hand and
played 1t, and be kept right on playing
for about 10 minutes, when there came
another knock at the door and the
iluEpC 6aIu. AsCuAyS uoNSo0p sAsAs h'DA
condition is very serious. I know he's
dying; won't you conner The doctor
said: Yes, yes; oh, forgot. I'll be
there in Just minute-I'l raise you
quarter, doc .,- .,
"Well, he played that hand out and
the next one, and then he said he
guessed he'd 60 see the patient. The
nurse met him half way down the
stairs and told him the man was dead.
Now, what do you think of thatT
"Well, they get hardened, they see 50
much suffering" said one Of the party
alphabetically.
"If he'd gone when he was first call
ed, he probably couldn't have done
anything to save the mans life," said
the second.
"Yes," said the discordant man, "but
just as q matter Of form he might have
quit after he filled that first hand"
HE might" assented all the party.
But the man was going to die any.
way."-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-05-14
Pennsylvania Railroad
WILMINGTON ANl
BALTIMORE r. n,


Schedule In effect April g. 1900.
For Phtladelphis (s1pressl. 40, ga ~
~ N !, ~ e. s.. ssS; ~ h lo9s IN ~,
jig; ~ as'' s w. ~. III. IL. III and III
AGScn,n !. ~. IA q ~. I@ .
+, Sof e, Shs KS Sir III ~ e.: =
IN. 100 4:M. go. ~ 4 and sos ?. m
=. ae n s sss - 81 81, and i lis y"
-; S.g Dining csr;. sbs, lo:Ss, ll;!I = n;
H. S. nt tbsnsnS s' CAS- Is * md il ~ -
Si IjE |: E s !; ;ss? S;Ei;' Il:
IL IL II, I'll aas ~ p M n: 'D' 49, 80
For Boston without change. lcn .. MT
Is Fes i SsSns8t Center :..a sns.rmoa,...
,S w M :ss liz Il !; :. 4. II \! N
Baitimors and ip.ermedtats statloaA
~ - ssa p nj Zoo n n,sa1t. a,r... "a,
r. 81 Fl: '; e. e. ~ IL !I IL
4 4 81: II Il. { III q r. "a "a II; ri
Ills p. n.
~, pn,,. ggNnAr ,.r TMAln1 e, ,m
e. e. sSs rs s ~ md az S, & m; Ill., .'s
ID? Se s sss ss nd ~ - = : n'' M.
.. n; IS, 49, ~, 80 * spc go 2 n ~.
. A 1n a. 40 ~, "a "a = "a. AA
~ Tcs N. NV ~ Es.k $. syaresga ..pSs:.S. ln.
IL ttPsintnF 6:r5: 40: se7 ::s.sa !Psnani
car: ~ ais p Sa soII ns; yia Breaa
= s'r n: III. ~. 10. u.s. III. lis and III
. S g; Boston, w..neu, change, mp. M.
~ s''sTsis e. s a Is e. s
saiti%esSSs sad intesmsdiate stsaenA Isl
.. M. n9e , naght;; ,,,,. p,... a.,o.. 81
wail Ss ys sapsss:S, ), tx IT. IT. H'S Hs
* H5sscon S 3; ri anq IT, n D. It's
n'iS. ~. sn s ass 4 an n sl 1S;sS ?: N.
Southern PHr p daily
snd pSew orssn; dsiy sleepers
xshsvils s III. IT. Springs: ,.,.. =. =. ~"
Pors fsmps and Macon NJ s daiis sieoe
era TO Richmond and jacksonville
" Shcasneals e Ohio HALLWAY 4 II n. M daily
dn;ne ear and s)eeners to Cincinnati.
"S nrI .awApm nIvraYons
For New Sasus, .; > ." H. sse az Ane
~ r., n,,, Meea
fO1 Aa"es' s'!s y. ~ "s' " "h' WseS
oGxs: r.,., uarrrr,on and ,.,~
70, y lover, !z57 q and nI p 3pslmaf'
~, a1 y n = ~ WV ''H A"A ~ -
64naa{S, III Y. ma ~.x .,st,on. ,w
~, %waMe Gavs s "~' "~A'~' N'~ p
W vnseas fnr Gam char.As e,a rnn
E5PrSss sn ~ NJ. RclL II n om ro s1EH
SoWs. Ina 1i.l nisht daalv