davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Trnnsaotod by the District Judi.
ciarV Saturday.

Co,frtin General 7erm-Chtet Jasticg Clr,isr aud
justices Macarthur and Jdmes.-AsSgnments for to
day: Nos 6, II, IS, 2l15, 49, 81 2s 30 3d. 81, 49, 49,
a. IS. 80. 49, 49, 49, 49, A. 49, 49, 3d. 81 81 3d. d. o.
Circuit Court-Justtce Hagner.-Poppin, ST., VS..
Co. VS.. Scala; judgment BY default. Shymo vs..
Gilbert ct al death of plaintiff suggested and C..
M. Shyme made party. HELEN VS.. Metropolitan
ovcrruad and appeal u1ken. Lyon VS., Conn.
Gen. Life Insurance company; motion ~ strike
out plea granted, and ten days given TO plead.
Fisher ~ Co. VS., Lighthall @ cases. motion for
new trial on exceptions OYerruCi in each case,
Joachim VS.. Joachim motion for Judgment of
tion in old case Ovcrrulel ana Judgment granted
in the new case. JardOll d Co. vs.. PTOtL motion
10 sLuise out demurrer granted and Judgment (twO
Cases.) Hine vs.. MagHTity; motion for security
for costs granted ShipmOn W, Aagurty motion
for security for costs granted. Assignments for
to-day; Nos 4Ota, IS, 03J'oO, oil, o., o. OIL 90 aud
E7,ru COm!-Judgc C1r-AIooro VS.. Harrison;
trustees ordered to pay llenricttu stuart upon III
ting bond Small VS.. Small, testimony of non
resident witnesses ordered tutcu by commission.
Assignment for to-day. Nos /, , s. I, D. 6, Z s, y,
and 10.
Pro6u'e Cout--Jui1s COr.--Eslateo Of Dennis sulli.
van, letters tGstimGntaty issued 70 Ellen sullivan
on bond of $500; Estate OF Charles Kirk, will
admitted to probate and letters issued to t. j.
Harmon and bond pluCed ut sl,2JO; Estate of
Samuel V. Walker order dismSslug petition TO
open and tgStIte account.
CriuiHg! C0tTt-JgsiNce lIyic-IhOmNs II. Etchi-
son. previously convicted Of forgery, sentenced to
one year iu the Albany puultcntury. l.. j.
Young, unlicensed commercial agent, certified
10 the general term to be heard in the first in
stance. Assignment for to-day. 4, S. Bond rape.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

A very singular marriage was ono which
took place ut Leicester, in tho eighteenth
year OF Queen Elilaboth's reign, between
Thomas RIsby, deaf aud dumb man, and
Ursula Bridget, hearing and laxative
spinstcr. A, tho prayer book required that
tho promises of marriage should be ex-
changed in spoken words, tho clergy and
civil authorities of Leicester were unable to
say how this dumb man could DO satisfac-
torily married. In their perplexity thoy
appealed to tho bishop Of London,
WHO, With the R9lp Of another m0m'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
Gen. G. 7, BEAUREGARD, Of Louisiana,
and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, Of Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE Si50,OO0.
ia NOtice-Tlckcts are $40 only. Halves, IS.
Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.
2,27o Prizes, amounting to..:.."..,.....
ftrrnrrrrrt Ann,

wedohereby certify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and seminnnual drawings
OF the Louisiana state Lottery Company, and In per.
son manage and control the drawing ourselves, aud
that the same are conducted with honesty fairness
aud IN good faith toward all parties. We authorize
thecompany to this certificate, with fac-simile U!
ursiguatuTes attached. lnIt advertisements
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
Eotttrica
Louisiana State LOTTERY Company.

Incorporated I'm 1868 for TWENTY-FIVE wears nv thu
Legislature for educational and charitable purposea
with capital of 81 900, OOOtO which reserve fund
OF over 5000. 600 has since been added 5000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09

ItsGrand Single Number Drawings will take place
monthly. IT NEvER SCALES on PoarPONEA Look
at the following Distributions
A N ~ nj ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
Futures. Opening,I Highest Lowest. Closing.
Wheat
BALTIMORE, June Virginia '6s consolidated
IS; new 1O-4O5, 81 ~; new Is, 90 bid to-day.



BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. June Z. - Cotton dull; mlddling
ll2sc. Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and
western superline S2.75@350 do. extra. s3.5OOI50,
DO. family. sl.6O@676; city mills superne, $1,000
800; do. extra, S3,6O@i5O do. Rio brands, $500
DO PGtapsco family, S6.25: do lsuperlatve patent
500. Wheat-Southern nominal; western flrmer
and dull southern red. Sl.0S@llO: do. amber
Sl.lO@l.l3; No. Maryland. ELL bid; No .
western winter red, spot 81 039l .03I fresh June
sl,03 bid; July, sl.O24@L03; August, SlO2%@
LOS, Corn---Southern dull western nominal !;
southern white 67@70l5c; do. yellow, GO@G3c
western mixed, spot. Gl1F@Gl3{c fresh; June,
Gle bid; July, Gl9A962c; August, G2GG3c Oats
higher and quiet; southern, 87@ilci western
white. 39@i2c: DO. mixed. 37@3Se Pennsylvania
3I0llc. Rye quiet at 6S97OC. Hay quiet and
enNy; prime 10 choice Pennsylvania aud Mary
land sll.OO9l6OO Provisions quiet and firm !;
mess pork, $500: bulk meats shoulders and clear
rio sides, packed, 71S@9l%c; bacon-shoulders,
SIC; clear rib sides, 1910: hams. l4l50l5i[c
LGrd-Rehned 034c. Butter lower aud duh; west
cru packed, o@l0o; creamery, l7@20c. Eggs
niger at l7c. Petroleum quiet; refined. 7JEGSc
Coffee lower and dull Rio Cargoes. ordinary to fair.
sA@03Ic, Sugar lower; A sott6 &c. COpper-Refned
quiet NJ l3l4@l3Ac Whisky steady Mt Sl.l5.
Ereightso to Liverpool per steamer firm; cotton,
ll6lu Hour. Is. 3D.; grain tlrmer NJ 3D.. Receipts
Flour. l,s2l barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels ;
corn, ll,OOQ bughels; oats, 1000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels. Shipments-W 5000 bushels
sa!es-Wheat. 10000 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-09
Asplcndld Opportunity 10 Win Fortune.

by an Overwhelming popular vote lts franchisowas
made part Of the present state Constitution Ad 1n
cd December ., a. ID. 1879.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Origin Of tho welcome Oats.

The Darlington News says: 'Mr. George
Elliott, one Of the most careful farmers of
Spiritwood, sowed eighteen and half pounds
Of Welcome oats on measured acre, and esti-
mates the yield at 100 bushels"
The editor Of the Grand Forks Herald says:
''These oats are the product Of seventeen grains
brought over from Stafforlshire, England, in
December, 1876, by the editor OF the Herald in
his pocketbook, to fill vacuum therein. The
seed was plucked from a field on the bank Of
the river Sow, at Chapel Chortton, about eight
miles from Newcastle -under-Lyme and five
miles from Burslem, where much Of our stone
china is made The field was as fine sight
as ever greeted the eye, the oats being uni
formly about five feet high and we'll filled.
The grains were merely plucked while passing
through by path which the students at Col
lege academy and others took when they went
to the river to bathe. They were placed in 4
garden in central Pennsylvania in the spring
of 1877, and from that source the fine and
largely advertised Welcome oats of Burpee
may be traced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Fixing the Grades.

The inspection committee of the Minneapo-
lis chamber of commerce has recommended
the following rules for inspection:
No. 1 Spring Wheat Must be sound plump,
dry, well cleaned, weighing not less than SO
lbs. to the measured bushel.
No. Northern-Shallb be composed of plump,
sound, we'll cleaned spring wheat, bright in
color, and weigh not less than 58 lbs to the
measured bushel, and be composed of not less
than so per cent Of Scotch Fife.
No. Hard Spring-Shall be composed of
so per cent of Scotch Fife wheat, which must
be sound, dry, well cleaned, and weigh not less
than 5S lbs to the measured bushel
No. 2 SpriDg-Must be sound, dry, reasona-
bly, plump, reasonably clean, and weigh not
less than 56 lbs to the measured bushel.
No. 2 Northern-Must be sound, reasonably
plump and reasonably clean, weigh not less
than 56 lbs to the measured bushel, and be
composed Of not less 40 per cent of Scotch Fife.
No. Hard Spring-Must be sound, dry and
reasonably clean, composed mostly of Scotch
Fife and weigh not less than Sc lbs. to the
measured bushel
No. Sprng-Grade not changed.
The rules for No. spring wheat and extra
No. spring wheat were abolished.
No. Northern. is new grade and the
standard OF other grades has been raised.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
RObblnE the Farmers.

Tho Mllers' association Of Minneapolis a
giant crushing monopoly, and tho avowed and
outspoken enemy Of the farmers of the entire
Northwest has fixed on 66 cents bushel for
No. hard at points not more than 800 miles
distant from Minneapolis. This scale Is fixed
on the present outlook of an enormous yield,
and which, they assume, must be marketed at
such rates as they choose to pay, and solely be-
cause the farmer needs tho money that bis
grain will bring oven at this ruinous rate.
Leagued with the Millers' association are all
the railroads centering in Minneapolis, who
keep up tho rate Of transportation of grain at
about $40 per car from points no farther away
than is Valley City.
Added to this is the capriciousness Of grades
allowed by the mighty chain of elevators along
all the lines Of railroads leading to Minneapo-
lis, and which arc protected in such grades as
they may see fit to give by an iron-clad protec-
ton from the railroads. This condition Of
things should and must receive the attention
OF the different State legislatures. City
Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Frank Leslie,s Popular Monthly,

FRANK LeSR1o'6 Popular Monthly.
The number for September opens with
timely and able article on 'uThe Presidential
Canvass Of 1884," with nine illustrations, in
cluding portraits of the candidates, etc. Nor
ton Rutherford has an interesting article,
''Across the Pampas," with eight illustrations.
Duyckinck's ''New York After tho Revolution"
(nine illustrations); Hunting an Empires
Ghost" by Alfred Trumbull, (illustrated) :;
'The scientific Schools of the United States,"
by r. ]. Hallock, Phi. D., (welve illustrations) J;
and ''Chamouni," by Frederick Daniel, (illus-
trated), are noteworthy features of the num-
der. The departments Of fiction, sketches,
adventures, etc., contain contributions by H.
Cleveland Ward, Annie Thomas, K. V. Hast
ings, etc. Eta w. Pierce continues her deep
ly interesting serial, "A Dark Deed" The
poems are by Mrs. Dennison and others. There
are also large variety Of short articles, anec.
dotes, paragraphs, etc.; over 100 illustrations,
and beautiful colorsd frontispiece, 'Tho Bit
ter with the Sweet" The 12S quarto pages
Of valuable and delightful reading are sold for
rs cents; yearly subscriptions $3.50, postpaid.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, publisher, IS, 55 and 81
Park Place, New York.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Bold Bank ROhhory

ST. PAUL, Aug. 26.-Some time between
Saturday night and Monday morning the Peo-
Pies bank, corner Of Seventh and Sibley streets,
was robbed of $4,000. The robbery was COM
mitted by some person in possession Of the
combination, as its vaults and locks were found
intact and perfect The bank officials are con-
fdent that the criminal is Edward Mason,
aged 16, and book-keeper in the bank, who
has not been seen since the robbery was dis
covered. The officials claim to know the exact
whereabouts Of Mason, and say lie will be in
custody in a few hours. The safe combination
was in possession Of Cashier Rittenhouse only.
and how the boy secured it is mystery. All
unite in pronouncing it robbery worthy Of
the most experienced cracksmen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29


Mr.. L. VanDusen, Oh the Troy farm in Kid
der county, gives this experience in sheep rails
ing in North Dakota: II am the owner of A
little bunch Of sheep put in simply to test the
truth or otherwise Of the stories heard about
wild oats. started in the fall of '79, and my
flock now, adding those sold and butchered,
represents $50 head. have not been able to
give them my attention personally. Their
feeces have reimbursed me for original out
lay and expenses Of feeding, and consider
that am ahead all Of 500 on the investment.
have Cotswold ram on common Minnesota
ewes. The wethers of this cross dress seventy
to ninety pounds At year, and 125 1.-TWO years.
Tho clip has an average Of eight and one-half
pounds Of coarse wool which now sells at from
ten to twenty cents per pound; my increase
has been phenomenal, twins being the rule,
with occasional triplets. Disease has been un-
known among them. In winter we shelter at
night and feed only hay and stray. Ventila-
tion Is imperative"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Not Expected to be Permanent,

The low schedule Of prices for wheat re-
Gently established by the Millers' association is
apparently not expected to be permanent
That it does not meet with favor among the
farmers is scarcely to be wondered at, and the
fact that but 300 bushels of the new crop have
thus far been bought by the association shows
that there is a disposition abroad TO hold off
awhile in hopes Of change for the better. Mr..
G. A. Pilsbury, in an interview yesterday,
stated that the schedule price of hard wheat
was too low, and would probably be raised.
He also pointed out the mistake made by the
association regarding the difference of price
between hard and soft grades.-Pi0neer Press,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Rochester Items.
Harvest is in full blast.

Why does John love buttsrmilkP
Mr.. o. L. Kelley, Tower City, was in our
midst last week.
Messrs. C. Humphreys and w. N. Pope were
in Tower City this week on business.
The countenancss Of our boys look as though
they had been eating green persimmons.
Mr.. James Hanna, who has been sick at the
residence Of w. G. Whisnand, is improving.
Messrs. Ole P. Olson and M. G. Hampton,
of Hope, were in Rochester last week in search
Of dog.
Mr.. VIM. Pope and Misses Addle and Eva
Pope, Of Lake, spent tho day with friends here
last week.
Our school for this year closes Friday, and
we understand that Miss Mary Shelley intends
returning to her parental homo in Illinois.
Mr.. Charles Humphreys, Of Virden, Illinois,
arrived here last week. He expects to erect
good buildings OH his extensive farm close by
Rochester.
We think it an imposition on Christian poo
pie to be disturbed on the Sabbath. When
they try to keep the day in quietude it is ex-
tremey annoying to have threshing machine
laundering away right under their noses, as
was the case last Sabbath. ROSY AND DAISY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Not Suatafned.

1t will be relief to many parties to know
thats8he secretary Of the interior has disap-
proved the very remarkable decision of Land
Commissioner Mcfarland, that breaking the
soil and turning tho sod did not meet the re-
quirements Of cultivation in committing on
homestead claims. The entries cancelled or
suspended under bis decision will now be re-
stored and proved up as heretofore Had Mr..
McFarlsnd's view been sustained 1t is thought
that majority Of the proved up homesteads in
the Territory might have been Cancelled and
great loss and annoyance caused.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
NIPPED BY FROST.
Vegetation in Various Parts Of Ne
England DAMAGED.

Vegetation in Various Parts Of Now
England Damaged.
TROY, Aug. 25.-Frost damaged corn and
buckwheat last night.
MONTGOMERY, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Heavy frost
last night; damage not ascertained.
FLUSHING, L. l., Aug. 25.-Farmsrs along
the north shore Of the island report heavy frost
last night, which injured corn, cabbage and
potatoes to considerable extent.
PORT JERvIs, Aug. 25.-A heavy frost il OBJ
servable in this vicinity this morning. At
Monticello, Sullivan county, it was much heav-
Ter, and at Sparrow Bush ice formed. Buck
wheat and grapes will suffer much in conse-
quence.
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Dispatches indicate that
last nights frost caused great damage to grow
ing corn and bueiwhsat in northern New
England. In many places corn is still in the
milk and the crop will prove total failure.
Following the drouth the frost will cause seri-
GUS loss to farmers.
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-At Waterbury, Vermont,
the corn is damaged on the highlands. Near
Bennington many fields of buckwheat are
ruined Or greatly damaged. At Lewiston,
Maine, the frost is confined to the lowlands,
and 30 no damage is reported. Great loss to
farmers is reported from the vicinity of Little
ton, New Hampshire. Contocook reports con-
siderable damage there, and in tho Warner
river valleys. Concord, New Hampshire, re-
ports quite heavy frosts in the Merrimac river
valley last night, causing considerable damage
to vegetation. AtCanaan this morning the mer-
curry stood thirty eight, being change of sew
enty degrees since Thursday last A large
amount of garden stuff is destroyed there.
Several other towns in central Vermont had
very heavy frosts last night Ice formed in the
vicinity of Middlesex, and the garden crop is
much injured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Cheap PASSENGER Rates.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 26.-The Lake Superior
Transit company to meet the cut railroad rates
east, have made great reduction in passenger
rates by lake. Second class to Boston and
New York is cut So. Second class to Buffalo
and Erie is cut $11. Second class to Cleve-
land and Detroit is cut $40. Passenger rates
east are becoming demoralized. Tickets to
Chicago sold yesterday as low as Sc, s125O
being the regular rates, and to Kansas City for
Sl1, reduction Of $6.40. Indications point
to general war on passenger rates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
THE LEGISLATIVE MUDDLE.
Two Conventions Called One at Lari-
more and One at Grand Forks.

TWO conventions Callcd--One Mt Lari-
more and One at Grand Forks.
The legislative district committee after try
ing to come to an agreement in Grand Forks,
met in Larimore last Friday. A split was in
evitable from the first and perhaps the double
header brought about in this way is as good rs
II hatched by any other method.
John Flittie, Of Trail, was the only commit
teeman in the district that was appointed two
years ago. H. P. Rucker held the proxy of A.
c. Hurst, Grand Forks county's member, now
out Of the Territory. DR.. Finney represented
Nelson county, while the other county, Steele,
was represented by O. T. Arneson. When
Flittie was in Larimore on his way to Grand
Forks he expected to cooperate with Rucker,
stating to different parties that he and Rucker
would control the matter, rs he then held
Arneson's proxy. For some reason, said to be
through the influence of Walsh, instead of CO.
operating with Rucker he refused to recognize
the latter's membership Of the committee;
and on meeting al Larimore, he and Arneson,
who was then present. took the responsibility
OF appointing a man for Grand Forks county
Frank Chalenor-instead Of calling upon the
county central committee to appoint, If they
really thought vacancy existed. AS thus con-
stituted, the Flittie committee called conven-
ton to meet at Larimore on Friday, October
Sd, and appointed eleven delegates each to
Grand Forks and Traill counties, and six to
Nelson and Steele.
The other half of the committee met in due
form and admitted Gunder Howard as Trail
county's member on certificate of that coun-
ty's central committee that he had been ap-
pointed to succeed Flittie, whom the commit
tee removed. AS to the propriety of such re-
moval we have grave doubts, hut admitting
that vacancy existed, this committee took the
proper method Of filling it. A convention was
then called to meet at Grand Forks OH October
l, the appointment giving Grand Forks county
eleven delegates, Traill ten, Nelson and Steele
three each.
Both conventions will be held and doubtless
two tickets presented at the polls. Flittie's
call is supposed to be in Walsh's interests, and
the other anti-Walsh.
Nelson county sent delegation in to secure
large representation, but the Rucker meeting
had adjourned and gone before their arrival.
They then went to Flittie and obtained double
the representation apportioned them by the
| first NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29

NJ Herve, Of Meudon, France has presented
report to tho academy of science concerning
the recent balloon ascension at Msudon. The
balloon was under tho direction of Captain
Renards, and, although moved against the
wind, 1t easily followed the course along which
it was steered. It was then veered around and
brought back to the point from which 1t start
cd. N. Mangon considers 1t memorable
event in the history of erostatic science.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Remedy for smut in wheat.

Take ton pounds of blue stone to one ton of
wheat; dissolve the blue stone in water; fill a
large barrel or trough about half full Of water,
trough is moro convenient, then put in SUI
hcient Of the blue stone water 20 that when
the wheat has been in tho water four or five
minutes the broken grains will have a green
ish look when they get dry. We dip in the
sacks for convenience, and leave the sack in
from hve to ten minutes. To leave them in
nve or six hours would damage the grain.
Leave it in the sacks any length of time after
1t is dipped; it will not hurt it.-Indiana
Farmer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29

SHANGHAI, Aug. 26.-Advices from Foo
Chow to the twenty fourth are received at ff-
teen minutes past six this evening and confirm
the reports OF the destruction of the whole
Chinese fleet. The French lost five men, in
Guiding an American pilot killed on board the
heavily armored French war ship Volta. The
French fleet is not damaged.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29
Campaigning Against Farmers.

Already the campaign Of the wheat buyers
against the farmers has opened. The first shot
fired by the former is to dock five cents bush
81 all grain that has not '.passsd through the
sweat in the stack" 1t is dark day when
wheat buyer cannot find new excuse for cut
ting down prices. Farmers in other localities
have made success Of combining and ship-
ping their wheat directly to Chicago, making
ten cents bushel by it. Why should they not
do SO hsre?' 1t is worth figuring on at least
De Snaet Leader.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The visible supply Of
grain August 2s, as reported by tho secretary
OF tho Chicago board Of trade: Wheat, IT,
126'ooo bushels; corn, s,676,0O0; oats, 1882
600; rye, $4,000; barley, $4,000. Wheat
shows decrease Of 10000 bushels as COM
pared with week ago, and corn decrease
OF 100000. Grain in store at Chicago August
%: Wheat, 5000, 900 bushels; corn, 1,25e, 900;
oats, sS3, 900; rye, POT, 900; barley, $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29

'. N. Jorgensen, Esq, clerk of the district
court of Griggs county, was in Hope last Fri
day, on his way home to Cooperstown, from
visit to Minnesota. He spoke in glowing terms
OF the crop prospects in Griggs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29

The coming week will about wind-up the
harvest in this neighborhood. Thus far we
have heard OF but one farmer who has COM
menced threshing, but have not learned any
particulars in regard to the yield. The quality
is reported as being very fine. Most farmers
intend stacking their wheat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29

The mail failed again last Friday. There
have been altogether too many Of these failures
OF late, and it is time the matter should be in
Vestigated in order that the blame may be
placed where it properly belongs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29

The st. Paul Pioneer Press Of the 2Oth, in it's
weekly review Of the Minneapolis market,
makes this very pertinents statement inregard to
the action of the Millers' association in reducing
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-08-29

County Clerk Mcmahon has received notice
from George L. Ordway, territorial auditor,
that the Territorial board Of equalization has
fixed the Territorial tax for Steele county at
three and sixteenth mills OH the dollar of as
sessed valuation.