davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Tie Steele county board Of health will soon
be formally organized, R. W. Berry having ro-
DR.. W. H. NJ. Philip as superintendent. Dis
tyipt Attorney Hslue is ox-oftlcio chairman,
and upon his Recommendation the other gen.
tlemen have been appointed by DR.. Darrel, Of
Fargo, who is superintendent Of the Territorial
board OF health.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

We learn that John q. Myers has traded his
half section farm in the northwest part of this
county for suburban lots in Minneapolis, and
will hereafter follow his trade of painting in
that city. Mrs. Myers and children expect to
leave Hope shortly to join him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Quite epmmotion was caused Tuesday eve
ming by team belonging to Mr. Jalnes Mas
ters, which was left standing in front OF Wood
Bros store, taking fright and scampering off,
A buggy near HilPs livery barn was pretty
badly demolished before they were caught.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Baldwin's experience OF the past three years in
catering to the wants Of the farming csnmu-
nifty will enable him to at all times anticipate
their wishes. We bespeak for Mr.. Baldwin a
liberal share of patronage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Elaine Goodale, whose poetry breathes the
odors Of new Inown hay, daisies and butter
cups, is coming to Dakota to study the educa-
tiona! needs Of Indians. sA!le has been teach
ing ia the government school at Hampton for
two or three years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Harvesting rs under full healway, and the
most OF our large farmers have about half
completed cutting. We hear many complaints
OF injury to the crop, md are led to believe
that cur former estimate OF len per sent will
not cover the damaus dane.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Agentleman from Traill county inferms us
that there is danger that mush Of the grain in
the neighborhood of Buxton will be lost, owing
to the heavy rains that have prevailed render
ing it impossible for farmers to cut, and the
wheat being xery rlpt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21


A lively fracas between two machine experts
disturbed the otherwise serene sallnnsss of last
Sunday morning in Hope. The trouble grew
out Of al argument in regard to the merits OF
the Champion and Plano machines, which
from words grew into blows. 1t is said tho
Plano man came out second best.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21
Dakota Delegates to the River Con-

Dakota Delegates to the River Con-
venti0n.
Gov. Pierce has appointed Dakota delegates
to the river convention at st. Paul as fellows,
Justus Bragg, bismarck; johnson G. Fiskeus,
jamestown; Frank j. Mead, Aandan; Charles
A. Morton, Fargo; N. Grigsby, Sioux Falls;
n. Z. Dewey, Pierre; &. c. Moody, Deadwosd; !;
A. NJ. BowdIe, Mitchell; Charles G. Williams,
WATERFOWL; D. NJ Inmau, Yermilion; John
Fling, Chamberlain; Newton EFsdmunds, Yank-
TIM
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

The chicken season opened auspiciously last
Saturday, aAa the crop thNs far gathered is
large Charley Mard stands good first,
with Ben Walden, jacobson, Frank Ward,
Smith, Luce, Ellsbury, Mcmahon, Hulme, and
host Of others following. Ducks are also be-
coming plentiful, and quite number have
been brought in by the boyq.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

'squlFe lee has his building at Colgate in
such an advanced stage that he will very sson
remove his family down. His goods lla1c al
ready been ordered aud will begin to arrive
about the latter part of lsxt week, when ho
will immediately commence business,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

frahK ward will soon hie himself off to
SlerDrooke, and his genial phiz will no longer
greet the callers at tho general delivery win
dow. Howard McGovney will remain in charge
Of the postCfTice
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

The Pisneer, W. s. Bicklam, editor, Botti-
acau, one hundred miles from the end Of the
railroad, is the latest addition to Dakota Jour-
naisnl. Such enterprise surely merits success,
aud we sincerely hope fair share of it will
fall to the lot Of our young namesake.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Commissioner J. A. Grey last week placed
his resignation in the hands of County Clerk
Seymour,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Mr.. William B. Jones arrived on Saturdays
train from Chicago to join Mrs. Jones, who
has been ,sojourning OH the farm during the
summer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Louis Hotop arrived in town yesterday fresh
from his European travels, and will spend
few days looking after his interests here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

John J. Wamburs left last Saturday for a
two Weeks vacation, WHICH he will DIVIDE hn
between Fargo, Minneapolis and st. Paul, Wis
iting friends at each Of these points. Mrs.
Wamburg will accompany him Oh his return,
when they will occupy their new residence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Mr. l.. 5. Jones returned to his home in
chicago, after spending some ten days with
his daughters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21
Colgate Items.

were among our recent visitors.
Cigars and small talk Of foreign lands and
the enormous crop being harvested are plenty
at the store OF Orsor Bros.
Our new elevator is completed and is a dandy
for the rapid handling Of grain.
Tho destructive gopher has made sad havoc
with the crops. Let there be price put upon
his head and so high that determination may
follow, for the little pest is destroying for each
farmer more than enough to pay taxes.
Squire Less building grows apase and will
be ready for occupancy iu about week.
YAw YAw.
---->+AA<--
Bounty for Planting Trees.
The Dakota Legislature, at its session last
winter, in order to encourage farmers in plant
ing and eultivating trees, passed the following
law:
Section one provides that every person plant
ing one acre or moro of prairie land within
i've years after the passage OF this act with
any kind Of forest trees, except black locust,
and successfully growing and cultivating for
three years oae-half mile or more of forest
trees along any public highway outside of the
fcur rod ling i'll such highway, shall be entitled
to receive for ten years hereafter all annual
bounty Of 81 for each half acre so planted and
cultivated, to be paid out Of the Territorial
treasury; but such bounty shall not be paid any
longer than such grove or line Of trees is main
tanned and kept in growing condition.
Section two provides that any person wish
ing to secure the benefits Of this act shall,
within three years after planting such grove or
liae Of trees, and annually thereafter, file with
the county auditor or clerk of the county in
which the same is located, correct plat of the
land, describing the section or fraction thereof
on which such grove or line has boan psntcd
or cultivated, and shall make due proof Of such
planting aud cultivatng as well as Of the title
of the land, and by affidavit Of two household
ers residing iii the vicinity setting forth the
facts in relation to the growing and cutivating
Of the grove or line OF trees for which such
bounty is demanded. Tho several county audit
ors or clerks sllal OIL or before the first of each
year, forward to the Territorial auditor cer
tilted list Of all tho lands and tree planting TO-
ported aud verified to in compliance with this
act with tho namo and postsllice address of
tho respective owners thereof; provided this
act shall not apply to any railroad company for
planting of trees wltAip two lqpdrea feet Of
its track for tho purpose Of making a snow
fence, nor to any trees planted upon land held
entered and acquired under the timber culture
laws Of the United States.
Section three provides that IL the Territorial
auditor shalt find that the provisions OF this act
have been duly complied with, he shall issue
his warrant upon the Territorial treasurer for
the bounty 50 earned
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

General dullness rules supreme in Hope and
locals are few and far between.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

K. W. Berry is authorized to act az agent for
the PIONEER at Sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Attorney B. P. Welch, of Portland, was in
town yesterday on business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Wheat IS cents.
R. w. Berry made us pleasant call on Tues
day.
r. H. Smith came in from his bonanza farm
yesterday.
Commissioner Nelson was in Hope yesterday
on business
Weather cool and pleasant, and favorable
for harvesting.
Ernest Luce, son Of George A. Luce, is here
on a visit from Chicago.
There has been drop Of cents in the price
Of heat during the week.
Attorney E. P. Welch, of Portland, was in
town yesterday on business.
R. W. Berry is authorized to act a. agent for
the PIONEER at Sherbrooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

The League Clubs.
The standing Of the league clubs for the sea
son up to the close Of last week is as follows:
parcanf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Ernest Luce, son Of George A. Luce, is here
on a visit from Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

There has been drop of cents In the price
Of heat during the week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

Weather cool and pleasant, and favorable
fer harvesting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-08-21

for tho past week amount to 5000 bales, This
Is equal to about twenty-five car loadsI5r an
entire train.
There came near being general Jail deli
cry at Grand Forks few days since. Deputy
Sheriff Dow entered the cell room and was at I
tackled by four prisoners who overpowered
him, taking his revolver aud choking him
nearly to death. All would have escaped but
for the fact that Dow had thrown tho keys
back through the CRATE door after locking the
cell room. The groans Of Dow attracted the
attention of Sheriff jerks, who drove the prs-
eners into their cslls. with revolver.
Dir. Chandler, Of Fargo, while climbing
Mount Tacoma, in Washington Territory, last
year, saw some wheat that attracted his atten-
don, and gathered few heads, Which lie.
planted in his garden, and has now two hun
dred Or more hoads The heads are seven and
sne-half inches long and tho grain four times
the size Of Scotch fife, very white and hard.
He estimates the yield at the rate Of ninety
bushels per acre. and it IL believed it will prove
avery valuable species Of wheat
Mrs. Hessing, wife Of Washington Hessi,ps
Of the illinsis Stats Zeitung, narrowly escaped
drowning in the Missouri river on tho evening
Of the 18th. The party were cross,ng the riyer
in yawl, when severe wind storm struck
them. They succeeded in reaching the east
shore. aud all got out but Mrs, Hsssing, who
lest her footing and fell backward into tile
muddy torrent She went down the second
time before being rescued By 0sts Fischer, 81
ca1l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
The Telegraph War in Arkansas.

NEW YORK. Nov 20.-President Bates, of the
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company, has re-
ceived the following dispatch:
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov 20.
'After five days conflict between the en-
ployes of the Arkansas Telegraph Company and
the Iron Mountain Railroad Company, the tele-
graph company has ceased work on its new line
TO Hot Springs, the railroad men having pulled
down the poles as fast as erected by the tele-
graph men. An application has been made to
the Chancery Court to prevent further inter
ference on the part of the Iron Mountain Rail
road Company, and other parties, with the work
The court will probably hear the case on Satur-
day or Monday AS the Circuit Court under
the Arkansas telegraph law, has already ordered
the telegraph company to build line upon the
railway company's right of way, it is believed by
disinterested parties that the Chancellor will sus
tain this right. 1t is supposed the action of the
railroad company in interfering with the Arkan-
Western Union Telegraph Company to prevent
competition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
ILLINOIS,
Cuttings from Correspondence and Cleaning
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Cleaning
from Exchanges.
John Darst and William Conrad will bore for
coal at Eureka.
At Quincy. A. NJ Jones was run over by q
train and severely injured
The Knights of Pythias of Bloomington are
about to build hall and library.
The horse breeders of Mclean ccanty have
formed association for the registry of Perch
eron horses.
Rev. II. B. Foskett, of Red Oak, Ia. has been
called to the passionate of the First Baptist
Church. of Centralia
Frank Pearson (colored) was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary for stealing a cow from
his grandfather, in Godfrey.
The Illinois Grand Lodge / o. O. F. have
elected the Hon. j. T. Miller. of Caseyvile, as
grand representative, to fill vacancy.
Florian Resner. seventy three years old, long
merchant tailor at Gaena, has died at St
Paul, Mimi, of cancer of the stomach.
At Edwardsville, Frank A. Berg has been
sent to Jail for four months, for stealing horse
and buggy from VIM. Jarrett livery stableman
at Alton.
The case of Fred W. Kuch and Norman D.
Millard for conspiracy, Judge Ransom L. Gil
bert being the prosecuting witness, is on trial at
Mount Carroll
John Chapman and Hiram Hughes. on prelim-
were held in 81 900. on the charge of robbing the
postoffice at Litchfield.
Green Maybe is in Jail at Mt. Vernon for
knocking down and seriously wounding an old
man named Gardner for the purpose of robbery
Gardner had 5000 on his person at the time.
John Modier is trial at Springfield for
shooting and killing Walter S. Amos. sixteen
year-old boy, in June last The boy was fishing
and trespassing on the premises of the shooter.
An Aurora girl Miss Maud Powell, daughter
of Prof W. B. Powell, for many years super
intendent of the Aurora schools, is winning
fame as a violin soloist in New York She has
recently been engaged at large salary by The
odore Thomas
Judge John c. Yates of Peoria, has been
served with warrant sworn out by David
Shearer, charging him with embezzlement and
larceny of $425 and capias issued at the in
stance of Mrs. Guth. The judge gave bond for
his appearance on the 18th in both cases. This
is but the beginning, the work of serving war
rants on him having commenced, the Judge will
be kept busy giving bonds from this time on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The first county to make the semi-annual set
tiement with the State for December was Floyd,
which yesterday paid into the Treasury the sum
of $12 1929.
The County Auditor and Treasurer are max
ing up the annual delinquent list Real estate
holders have paid taxes very closely, but the per-
sonal list OF delinquents, as usual, is lengthy.
An information charging him with dealing in
policy was filed against John Burk in the Grim
the bondsman for Joseph Watson, Al Glazier
and W. P. Trout. against whom like charges
rest.
General McNulta. receiver of the Toledo, Gin
cinnati & st. Louis line in statement filed in
the Federal Court reports that during October
the receipts of the road, including a balance of
$50, GAG 88, were $40 1875 SO, and there is now on
hand a balance of $40 1852. II.
The readng-room of the South Baptist Church
will be formally opened Monday evening,
with address by DR.. Jeffrey pastor of the
First Baptist Church The reading room will
be open to visitors on Monday and Thursday
evenings between the hours of 7 and o'clock
George Wilson. the driver of cab, while going
with his team through the safety gate, on South
Meridian street, at the Union Depot, Oct. s, was
struck by one of the gates arms Yesterday he
brought suit in the Superior Court for the in
juries he received, the indianapolis Union Rail
way Company being the defendants. He asks
for 81 900.
The Veterans Rights Union held its regular
meeting in Superior Courtroom No. 2, last
evening, and was we'll attended The session
tuition and bylaws prepared by committee So
lected for that purpose which was, after a gen
eral discussion of the different sections finally
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel G. M. Ferris, Ithaca N
Y; W. S. Bergman, Upton; Otis d. Thomp
son. Goshen; Jacob B. Myers Ekhart T. H.
Walker, Walton; Ed FL. Harris Warren j. w
White. Brazil; John B. Lee, Detroit: Jos. p.
Moore. Kendallvile.
Bates House: James Boyce, Muncie; James J.
johnson, W. G. Convers, E. r. Hamilton. Mar
tinsvile; d. H. Davis Knghtsville; F. s.
Ream Peru; Charles 7. Murray, Samuel j.
Brash, Columbus; George d. Patch, Rushville
W. f. Roll Woods, Ind; James w. Weldon
Covington James e. Blake, John G. Perry, At
tleboro; r. A. Campbell Terre Haute.
Grand Hotel: Albert Emerson. Danville; Nor
man Beckey, Elkhart J. K. Ewing Greensburg;
William Gros, Delphi; F. NJ Swope Seymour
John 2. Griffin. Rushville; Samuel Harris, VIM.
d. Thayer, Evansville; Frank Miller, Goshen
George P. Baker, Greencastle Henry Morgan
Terre Haute; G. B. Cole Seymour; James
Waters, Vincennes; Samuel Tucker, Martins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
The Jananesa weaa,a

The Japanese wedding at the ectura 49,.
the First Baptist Church last evening
greater success than had been anticipatsa :,
only WAC every available foot of space tall.
the audience, but so many came that wara 2
able to obtain admtance that the parfo,m.
will be repeated this evening The weaa-
Japanese fashion, was in panto,,;-
and all the characters were robed IN !,
richly-colored vestments of these slant,
Yankees of the Orient The following wa.e "a
characters: Gobetween, Mrs. Brouse: b,;5N'
Miss Mary Atkins; groom, Arthur Gillet proo~t
father, Lawrence Hay; groom's mother M,.'
McQuiddy; brides father, Gus Gladdine br;dsa'
mother, Mrs Daniel Martin, brides maids NJ
J. A. Morris. Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Mrs ~
Swift, Miss Viola Depoy, Miss Jessie Bipeos
Mrs III. @. G. Balls. Miss jennie Hesse MI,
May Closer.
The musical part of the programme consists
of piano solo, 'Valse Brilliante," Miss Vs.;
fred Hunter; song from "Mikado," Daniel n
Wolf, madrigal, Brightly Dawns Our Weddip,
Day" Mesdames Hammond and Schurmar
and Messrs. DeWolf and Hunter. A. NJ Ma
furnished music on the banjo, and Frank Shs
bonia on the harp.
The platform upon which the wedding dram,
took place was beautifully decorated, displavin,
the finest array of japanese articles of variop
kinds ever seen in this city, while the floor W,
covered with elegant rugs and the skins of will
animals. After the entertainment the lads
served the audience with Japanese refreshmept,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. B. Cones and family are at the Bates House
for the winter.
Hon. George w, Grubbs and wife, of Martins
vile, are at the Grand Hotel
Dr. Haynes has returned from his trip to New
Mexico and southern Colorado
J. f. Toner proprietor of the Mason House,
of Martnsvllle, is in the city, the guest of the
California House
Col. f. w. McKenna of Louisville who has
been in the city for two or three days, returns
to that city this morning
Mr.. Thomas j. Newly, of Ventura, Cal, an
old Moravian who returns after an absence of
thirty years, is in the city, visiting his cousin,
exTrustee A d. Harvey.
The judges of the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Captain Myron North Supreme Court
sheriff, to fill the unexpired term of James Ell
der, which will end in January. 1887. Mr.. Elder
was recently appointed postmaster of Richmond.
MIR. North is resident of indianapolis, and is
about seventy-fve years of age. He was once a
member of the City Council. and at present is
employed at the Insane Hospital. There were
dozen applicants for the position, which is
worth only between 5000 and 500 a'year, the
salary being $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
The Dawsons Under Arrest,

For several days past Officer Farrell has had a
clew to the whereabouts of Oscar Dawson and
his step mother, Kate, with whom he eloped on
Saturday evening last. About half past II
o'clock last night they were found at boarding
house on South Pennsylvania street, where they
had been since the forepart of the week under
the name of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith They very
rarely went out and then not into streets and
neiehborhoods where recognition was possible.
1t was their intention to leave the city in short
time Both are locked up at the station house,
with the charge of adultery against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
NOTES.
Manager Sackett Assaulted

A few days ago J. F. Robinson reported that
he lost pocket-book while attending the Dime
Museum. Manager Sacket in reply, denied that
there had been any such loss. and stated that
Mr.. Robinson had been elected from the build
ing for using Objectionable language in the pres
ence of ladies. This led to spirited fight be-
tween Robinson and the Museum manager, yes
terday morning, in which Treasurer Curtis be-
came participant, resulting, however, in no
injury to anyone. A charge of assault was fled
against Robinson, in Justice Smocks court, for
striking Sackett, and later in the day similar
charge for assaulting Curtis was filed in Justice
Feiblemans court. The case in Feiblemans cour,
will be tried on next Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-21
School Board DOings.

The School Board met last night and ordered
paid bills amounting to STAT On the report
of Mr.. Frenzel from the committee of on teach
pointed teacher in grade 2 A, School
No. 20; Mrs. L. l. Furnass in B.
school No. "a, and Miss Fannie Smith
in 3, No. z. Mrs. Julia Rees was appointed
lecturer of German in No. 2, in place of Miss
Sophia Dittman. resigned. The high school
committee asked for $500 to buy additional appa-
ratus for the department of physics and chem
stry in high school No l. and $1OO for the same
purpose in high school No. g Both were al
lowed Other business of minor interest was
transacted, after which the board adjourned