davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-02

SICK HoGs.-G;vs hogs charcoal for in
digestion not too much, as it may pro-
duca scours. Salt should not be given in
too large quantities, but it should bs given
nevertheless. Wood ashes are good for
worms, as the salt also is.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-02
vi
poetrp.
What She Said and What She Did.

~~~-~-~-o,o--~-~---~-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-02

FowLs,-If you wish to raise a good
many fowls you must keep them in sepa-
rate small tlocks. Large numbers do not
flourish we'll together.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-05-02

80 Transient advertisement payable JNVAR
ABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, semi-annual an
yearly advertisements payable per quarter.
Obituaries, announcements OF candidates for ofic
communications calling upon. advocating or oppos :
Ing candidates, and all communications notice
OF personal or private character intended cal
cuiateu to promote any private enterprise inter
est, will be charged for as advertisements
Be Special notices % cents per line for every
insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

People with limited idea of the wonderful
resources of the territory, in coming to Dakota
and looking ont upon the houndless prairie,
express their wonder at not seeing tho countr,
more thichly populated and a great number OF
farms fenced and under cultivation as is the
prairie country through the older settled por-
tions of Illinois and Iowa. They hear of hun
dreds of thousands coming here annua y
to settle, and wonder why it is that they traveI
two or three hundred miles through the terri
tory without seeing any such Indications
When they have spent season in the land OF
golden grain, they invariably express them-
selves as greatly surprised at the rapidity with
which the country is filling up, and are as anx-
ious as all others to secure farm here. Mucl.
has been said and written against Dakota as
country too cold to live in, but this is all set at
naught by the tens of thousands who have
lived here during the last two or three winters
and through whose influence tens of thousands
are removing to Dakota this spring. The peo-
pie are coming here from every state in th+
union, and they are coming to stay. They art
welcome, and the sooner they come the better
it Will be for themselves and all who preceded
them, for Dakota is bound to be one of the
richest states in the union, and don't you for
get it,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11
SCHOOL ELECTION.
There Reinc Two Tickets in the Field
Enthusiastic Workers Waxed
WaIm--The Result

There Rein" Two Tickets in the Field
Enthusiastic WORKERS Waxed
Warm--The Result. ,
At the special election held in Hope last
Tuesday to elect officers for School Township
No. 10, there were two tickets, the successful
one of which was
For Treasurer-Laor King.
For Clerk-Henry G. Thomas.
For DirectOr-Harvey L. Smith.
For name Of School Township-Hope.
THE OTHER TICKET:
For Treasurer-E. P. Wright.
For Clerk-W. j. Skinner.
For Director-Wm. Orser.
For name of School Township-Hope
The total number of votes cast was "a, of
which Laor King received AZ, Henry g. Thom-
as 4S, and Harvey L. Smith As; Il. P. Wright
30, w. J. Skinner 81, and Vim. Orser 2S.
Kings and Thomas majority II, and Smiths
20. One vote was cast for ''Wright' and 'sOr-
ser' respectively and two were cast for ''H L.
Smith," which were thrown out.
The canvass was lively and enthusiasm ran
torid. There were two tickets, though what
really were the different factions is hard to
guess. There We're, nevertheless, workers out
all day in the interests of each ticket and
quite little political talk was indulged in by
both sides. Some contended that this election
would signify in no small degree the senti-
ment of the people, and would show which Of
the two elements would be most likely ia
come out victorious at the election for county
officers next November. We can hardly see
in what way the election Of last Tuesday could
clear the political horizon for next November
but If it does signify anything of the kind,
then it certainly looks as though something
must drop while many men Of many minds
are perambulating the political arena. Still,
affairs political may take turn, and he so
harmonized that all will unite on tho nomina-
ton Of one set Of officers; greater wonders
than this have been performed.
The PIONEER believes that the gentlemen
elected are well fitted to fill the respective Of
fees, and that they will manage the affairs OF
this township in a satisfactory manner to those
having children of school age. They arr
among our earliest settlers, and being men OF
families, have seriously felt the lack of proper
school facilities in this township, and will, W,
believe, see TO it that schools are established
and maintained.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11
steele County Real Estate Transfers

steele County Real Estate Transfers.
Following is the list Of real estate transfers
since the LIST Of February, 1854. There were
seventy-two deeds filed, aggregating $55, ,959.-
| 81:
S Pattee to John w Ray, Q ar sec Is tp
las r So, $2,SSO.
Robert and F E Perry to Peter H Perry, n
y or sec 15 tp IA 56, $3,2OO.
George T and Clara H French to S Mackay
lots 7 9 and 10 blk 81 Hope, $4OO.
PS Mackay and H A Mackay to s S Small,
lots 9 10 blk 81 Hope, 81.
tn Lea to Chester H Davis, sec Is tp 14S
r54. $2,95O.
and S Perry to James w Swan, Q or
sec Is tp IA r 56, $1,000.
Donald D McFadgen to Rollin C Cooper, lot
IL blk 20, Hope, 98 90.
Fred and Emma L Hanscom to A 3 and J
o Wild, lot IS blk 6, Hope, 1928 So.
| James Cassell to Morton Cassell, W ar "a
tp 145 81, $4,000
Anna Brown to G H Brown, lot 3 blk %
Hope, 1 90.
RSW Ely to Lewis ireland, sec 1S tp AS r
IS, 100000.
Ole Hogan to Ole Lee, hlf Q or sec
IA tip LAG 81, 800 90.
Knud Knudtson to Ole Lee. hf ar sec
IA tp LAG 81, 800 90.
Nehemiah B Flatt to Caroline Flatt, or
sec % 146 55, 100 90.
| John W Crisman to Martin Hanson, 8 W or
sec % tip LAG 81, lot blk 2 Johnson's ad to
| Portland.
Bertha H Berg to Fl Berg, or Of W or
sec 27 tp 14S r 81, 12O 0O~<
H and Hope A ST., Sydney Cushing,
hlf sec % tip 146 55, 1850 90.
Andrew Peterson to E J Mcmahon, 8 e ar sec
26 tp 146 r IS, 1.2OO
Mandley G Hampton to c H Brown, lot 3 blk
% Hope, 5000 90.
S and Maria w Small to James A Taylor,
lots 8 10 blk 81 Hope, 500 90.
Hans N Bjornstad to Jens G Grondal, W or
SIC tp 144 IS. 1000 90.
Christian K Lien to Chantland Bros, W hlf OF
W or and W hlf of or sec 10 to 146 81,
2OSO 90.
| Rodmingen to Grim Crimson, tract of
land in the or Of or sec 27 tp 14S r 81,
125 90.
R Rodningen to Nels Crimson, tract Of
land in the W or Of or sec 27 tp las "a,
1926 90.
Gilbert o Norgard and Maria Norgard to
,Bendik K Pladsen, n eqr Of s W or sec IS tp
14S r 81, 400 90.
H and Maria II Kittelson, to A L Plummer,
hlf W or and hlf W Or sec IA tp LAT r 55,
l,0000 90.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements two inches deep or larger will
oe inserted without special contract at the follow
ing rates: For first insertion. single column. SOC
per inch; double column, a0c per inch; 3 columns
wide. S1.20 per inch. Each subsequent insertion
one-half above rates. We make special uniform
rates on contracts of 3 months or upwards. which
In every case will be allowed to advertisers who
send orders without waiting for correspondence.
Reading Notices, 10c per line for first and SC for
each subsequent insertion. TERMs:-Cash with
order or undoubted references
Final Proofs SIS OO; Contests $500. Other Le-
gal advertising at legal rates. payable In advance
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

"ASoo 10 AoV No"u W
What shall we do with our park?
O. P. Olson went to Fargo Wednesday.
Let the Hopeites plant trees this spring.
Next Sunday is the day for colored eggs.
Billy Sheldon has returned with his BRIDE
The Commercial hotel will give ball soon.
IF Finlison will name his house the Ontario
Hotel.
Meadow larks are filling the air with their
melody.
w. S. and G. S. Christian came in on yester
days train.
John Croxford has returned from the Mime.
sofa woods.
The snow storm of Sunday delayed seeding
several days.
NJ. G. Hampton was at Fargo last Tuesday
on business.
H. Meyers. of Kelso, was guest at the Hope
House, Tuesday.
Cyrus Skinner has returned from Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin.
AhOe&u 1ASotus5-loNCAu 1CllCl plDCldIldGlOu
on ''Tree-Planting."
1t showed just enough Monday to lay the
dust and delay the seeding.
James K. Joslin purchased a fine team Of
horses at Portland last week.
Mr.. WIN. Venable is up from Macomb, ILL.,,
to see about seeding his land.
Every family in Steele county should sub.
scribe for the Hope PIONEER.
There were two tickets in tho field for schoo
township officers last Tuesday.
J. P. Worth, of Hulme & Worth, returned
from Pennsylvania last Wednesday.
This beautiful weather makes the farmer
rustic, for seeding time is at hand.
Thomas M. Page has arrived from La Sale,
ILL.,, and his family will follow soon.
County Superintendent, R. H. Simpson, now
has his office in the county building.
D. w. Travis and c. D. Organ, of La Porte
Ind, have been doing Hope this week.
M. Cavanaugh has arrived and is ready TO,
the spring campaign in the wheat fields.
County Commissioner R. w. Berry and wife
returned from Minneapolis last Wednesday.
James Van Pelt, La Porte, Ind, and c. A.
McCord, Chicago, were among the new arri
vals Tuesday.
Another interesting letter by John Mont,
gomery from Los Angeles will be found in to-
days PIONEER
E. D. Washburn and bride arrived from
Marshall, Mich, last Sunday, and are stopping
at the Hope House.
Mrs. NJ. A. Keene, of Minneapolis, who has
been visiting at Mrs. H. D. Carpenters, re.
turned home on Wednesday.
And still the Mayville Tribune is grieved over
the organization Of Steele county. Let i,
'srare," for it is perfectly harmless.
Rev. O. P. Miller and family have commenc.
ed housekeeping in the building known as the
Hope House two and a-half years ago.
Arthur Mclaughlin and family returned last
Friday. Mr.. Mclaughlin will seed Hon. G.
W. Wells section Of land, east of town, this
spring.
County Commissioner Ward arrived from La
Sale, ILL.,, last Friday, and, with his sons,
brought nineteen head Of horses, all of which
they will used on their farms.
Geese and ducks are coming north in large
fiocks and prairie chickens are reported to be
quite numerous. Several hunters came up on
the special train last Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

R. Fl. Simpson started out with a load Of
household goods to his place six miles west of
town last Friday, but could not succeed in get
ting more than half way across the slough
three miles out, where he was obliged to leave
his wagon and goods in three feet Of water and
snow over night. His horses became nervous
and pranced around until they became detached
from the wagon, when they made break for
the opposite side, but were caught before run
ming far. Several reports Of this nature were
received Saturday. VIM. Elliott and John
Padden had about the same experience, the
latter nearly losing valuable horse in trying
to cross a slough six miles south of town.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11
County Commissioners Proceeding.

HOPE Steele Co., D. T.. April 7tb, 1884.
P. S. Mackayin the chair and Thomas Ward
present
On motion the following school townships
were organized, namely: No. 4 and No. II.
In School township No. 4 the following were
appointed to act as judges Of election: John
Dronan, Thomas Monson and Andrew Ander-
son; election to be held at the house of An
drew Brekke on the 22d day Of April, 1884.
In School township No. II the following
were appointed to act as judges: Porter KIM
ball, Charles Palfrey and Andrew Anderson;
election to be held at the house of Charles Pal
frey on Section A, town IA, range 81; election
to be held on the 2lst day Of April, 1884.
R. H. Simpson, the county school superin-
tendent Of schools, asked to have bis salary
fixed.
On motion of Thomas Ward it was fixed at
$40O per annum.
On motion the following bills were allowed
E. ]. Mcmahon, county clerk, $50.
Same, Office rent N mos, coal for Office and
drayage, $S4.91.
J. w. Wheeler, days work at county
building, $3.50.
Fargo Republican, books, $7S, ]1S added fol
discount, $26, total $104.
w. F. Warner, Nov. 2, publishing proceed
ings Of com missioners, $1.5O; publishing tax
notice, $16.25; furnishing and printing letter
circulars for Co. Treasurer, $S; furnishing and
printing stationery for county clerk, $18.75;
March 7, publishing commissioner proceed.
ings, $3.50.
R. Fl. Simpson, superintendent of schools, 9
months services, $500.
Moved and carried to adjourn.
P. S. MACKAY, Chairman.
E. j. MCMAHON, County Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

There were twenty eight arrivals at the Hope
House last Friday. And still they come; they
are all marching back to the home of their
adoption, and bringing new settlers by the
score
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

your paper Is not received promptly, you will
confer favor by notifying the publisher at once.
When this paragraph is marked II signifies that
the subscriber Is in arrears for ths PIONEER, and
such subscriber is respectfully requested to send
the money
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

E. N. Curl returned last Friday from Des
Moines, Iowa, where he spent the winter.
Mr.. Curl will put in an immense amount of No.
hard during the coming week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

sambro ledge, where eleven years ago $40
persons perished at the wreck of the Atlantic,
is again the scene Of another disaster. Last
Thursday night the steamship Daniel Stein
man from Antwerp to New York, while trying
to make the Halifax harbor during dense
fog struck the rocks and sunk. OF the 1870 or
more persons on board only six were saved,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

Elsewhere in our columns will be found a
card of the Hope Meat Market People coming
here should make note of the fact that we
have such an institution in Hope, and that
nothing can be saved by shipping meats in.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

Feedgophers on wheat saturated with strych-
nine. Everybody should devise some means
OF exterminating the gophers, and they would
soon be a thing of the past, and wheat might
average better in some localities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

G. A. Pillsbury (rep.) is elected mayor Of
Minneapolis by 6,54 majority over A. A. Ames
(dem.). At Fargo. W. A. Yerxa was elected
mayor over Kindred by 55S majority. ii both
cases the hummer and ring element is forced
to step down and out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

Chas. q. Brown has named his billiard par
lcr the ''New Idea" The boys say it's new
idea, quite an idea, and they have an idea
that the "New Idea" takes the bun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

New comers should not be in hurry to make
final proof and payment for the land they enter.
For thorough farmer, a tree claim and home
stead Of 100 acres each, is enough land. 1t is
far better to live on and cultivate quarter
section of land well, than to take up three
quarters Of section and skim 1t over, as many
have been doing. Experienced farmers know
this, and the inexperienced will learn it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

Susan L Montgomery to Rolin c Cooper, lot
IL blk % Hope, 1 90.
E H and Hope A Steele to George H Clark,
sec % tp IA Sc, $500 90.
Knut Benson to Hans Knaterul, 9 ar sec
IA tp LAT r 81, 1000 90.
M Sondreaal and G Sondreaal to E M Son.
dreaal, hlf Of n Q or sec tp las 81, l,OO6 90.
Charles and Laura Benson to William A Kin
dred, tract 100 # wide through II or sec IL
tp las / "a, l 90.
HalVor Aason and wife to VIM A Kindred,
loo IT through W or sec tp las r 81, 90.
Ole NJ Bale to VIM A Kindred, 100 It through
nwqr II tp 14S 81, 100.
N w Wadder and wife to VIM A Kindred,
100 # through Or IL tip 14S 81, 100
WIN A Kindred to Fargo, Larimore & South
ern Railroad 100 IT through or and g or
and II W or Of sec IL tp 14S 81 and W ar sec
l tp 14S r 81, 90.
G H Brown to John D Brown, lot 8 blk %
Hope, 24OO 90.
A l. Jones and wife to Romulus J. Hoffman,
lots 2 S4 blk 81 LIST ad to Hope, 1900 90.
N H Emnans to Joseph R Emmans o ar
sec IA tp 145 r57, l,10O.
George W Horton to Frank S Horton, the
undivided hlf Of n Or sec IA tp 145 81, 1000.
United States to-
Gertrude Martin, Q or "a tp las r IS, patent.
James Dervan, W ar sec 2 tn l45 So.
patent
Joseph M Grau, or sec 10 tp 144r s.,
patent.
James H OBrien, or sec IA tp las 55,
patent.
Edward s Tellers, or sec 10 tp las r IS,
patent.
Herbert Smith, or soc 2 tp las r IS, pat
Anders knudson, or sec 10 tp 14S 81,
patent.
Colbjorn Nilsen, Or sec "a tp 145 r "a,
400 90.
Peter Refs, W Or sec IS tp las r Sc, 400 90.
Ever EversOn, lots 8, and hlf W or soc
2 tip l47 r 81, 1856 "A.
Henry Ruttle, 8 or 20 tp 145 r &c, 400 90.
Frederick R Rugg, or sec tp 146 IS,
400 90.
MP Rasmussen, Q Or sec 2S tp l44 l. 81,
400 90.
Emma Erickson, II 9 qr sec 81 tip l46 r 81,
400 90.
Ole Serumgard, n hlf or and hlf IL W
or sec Is tp 14b r 81, 397 IS.
q ThostinsoD, n or sec % tp 14S 81, 4 co.
Ole Benson, or sec II tp 148 r 81, 4 90.
Ostin H Pladson, W or sec tp 148 81, 4 90.
b 0 Benson, II W or sec IA tip 148 81, 4 90.
Dean Adams s W or sec IS tp 146 r IS,
3o7 20.
George Thompson, or sec s las IS.
200 90.
Samuel T Pope, Or sec 2 tp 144 IS,
3l9 3d.
OQuimby, 8 or sec Is tp IA r IS, s 90.
Ephram S Seymour, or sec 81 tp LAT r
81, 200 90.
Bernt Larson, W or Of n W or and W hlf of
W or and Or of W or Of sec tp 14S r IS,
200 90.
Red River Land Co. to-
j Power, lot blk II Hope, 200 90.
Isaac A Barnes lots 294 blk II Hope,
1000 90.
Mary L Salmon, lots to IL inclusive in blk
in first ad to Hope, APO 90.
Nancy Doyle lots Is, IA blk 40 Hope 100 90.
NJ Gilles, lots 8 II blk 40 Hope, 375 90.
A M Gilles, lots II, 12 blk 40 Hope, 25O 90.
Grace Cortes, lots Is, 16 blk 9 Hope, 200 90.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

The bill increasing the help in the general
land office passed the senate on the I'd inst,
and is looked upon with favor in the govern
ment land regions, where, heretofore, home
stead and pre-emption cases coming up before
the general Office were not passed upon for
months thereby causing great delay to many
settlers on lands, the title to which was in
dOUhf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

The time Of holding services in the Congre-
gational church has been changed from D. m.
to II a. M, and 7:SO p. m. Prayer meetings
will be held in the church Thursday evenings.
L. N. Wood & Co. come out with new card
in the PIONEER, in which they introduce the
''New Home' sewing machine to the public.
Call and see their Danglar Vapor Stoves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

We learn that w. P. Miller. who has been
spending the latter part Of the winter in Lam,
bertville, N. j., is sick with typhuia feyera ii
therefore cannot return as early as he antici-
ptaed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

There are thousands Of quarter sections Of
land yet unoceupied in North Daketa. They
can be secured very easily by the industrious.
Such people, as a rule, occupy all lands now
cultivated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

Messrs Merriell Bros. & Luce, our pioneer
hardware and agricultural implement dealers,
are to be found very buey these days setting up
farm machinery. They have received several
carloads and naturally look for big demand
for such goods this season in which they can
not be disappointed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

Next Monday evening is the time set for the
next meeting Of the literary and debating So
ciety, at which time able arguments will be
put forth upon the subject of debate, namely,
''Tariff vs. Free-trade." We understand that
e. J. Mcmahon, E. P. Wright and P. S. Mackay
are on the affirmative and Rev. McElroy, c. J.
Paul and H. H. Wasem on the negative,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11
Religious.

Religious.
CoNGREGATIoNAL-Ch Church services at II a.
m. and ~ p. m.
Sabbath school at II O'Clock m,
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
O'Clock. REV. K. F. Norris, Pastor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

1t is a favorable indication to See SO many
families bringing with them large numbers Of
chickens, ducks, geese and guineas, as well as
all kinds Of stock excepting sheep, and it is
advisable to leave the sheep and blooded stock
behind for few years, until the country gets
settled up more thoroughly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

In copying the Larimore Pioneers :'Press
Association" article last week, the Coopers-
town Courier not only omitted part of the
committee on constitution, but failed to give
the proper credit. Wonder if the Courier
didn't feel just a little sneakish about it?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

Not many evenings ago q prominent indiyid-
ual was seen to perambulate the streets and
toss to and fro like yawl boat on the angry
billows Investigation proved that he was
loaded-had on board cargo Of the elegant
BOOZE" and was as happy as clam at high
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

Recent analyses Of wheat and flour grown
in Dakota, made by the assistant chemist of
the Department of Agriculture, at Washington,
made a remarkable exhibit. These specimens
were ripened in about 1O5 days, instead of the
average l3O days, and in nutritive elements are
still ahead Of any spring or fall wheats grown
elsewhere In this county,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11
HOME HAPPENINGS.
THIS LIFE rs WHAT I'VE Make IT.

THIS LIFE is WHAT WE Make II
Let's Oftener talk of noble deeds,
And rarer Of the bad ones,
And sing about our happy days,
And none about the sad ones.
We are not made to fret and sigh,
And when grief sleeps to wake it;
Bright happiness is standing by
This lite Is what what we make 1t.
Let's find the sunny side of men,
Or be believers In 1t;
A light there is In every soul
That takes the pains to win it.
Oh! there's slumbering good In all,
And we, perchance, may wake it;
Oar hands contain the magic wand
This life is what we make It,
Then here's to those whose loving hearts
Shed light and Joy about them!
Thanks be to them for countless gems
We never had known without them
Oh! this should be happy world
To all who may partake 1t;
The faults our own If it is not
This life Is what we make it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-04-11

People who went to Oregon and Washington
territory, says the Huron Times are returning
by the carload to settle in Dakota. The discon-
tented farmers Of Manitoba are also crossing the
border into this section Of Uncle Sans domin-
ions. Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming are
contributing their quotas to swell the popula-
tion OF this great territory. So the unprece-
dented spectacle is afforded Of people coming
from every point Of the compass, to settle upon
the last unappropr1ated soil of the continent
where fertility is not effectually offset by great
disadvantages. Empire has ceased to travel
exclusively to the west. From the north, the
south, the west rs well as from the east,
it marches into Dakota,