davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
u OPvTCU LINE.

= IN Y II 4
~ ue4u,u0u ot 'rc4 q nh roins, Io.on & WQtce5ter
g. -tourr7 leavs Pier - North RIVER Hoi OF A,i+
frtt aovs Daslr553cs street Ferry at 45O p H. daily
except SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


At the brokers' meeting yesterday ". IL.
Roomc's Son offered largo property between seven
teenth aud Eighteenth sts and Seventh ana LiSnth
ayes. II includes eighteen lots with two corners III
Eighth-ave and q nrstclass brewery, The present an
nual the premises IS about 900 Inc brewery
on largo scale The eighteen lots, ouii1lDgs ahe
brewery Included arc offered at SG5OOQO. MOrdecM
Daf 9TH Or and TO stS or
10000 John q, Folsom offered thrcecstory DLtl tH
cnenthOuse With store, auj twostoIy tame pull
ing IN the rear, No. 1J6 Nuth-avc for Flo,JOO also
f2uSI2ry brown stone ana & 5@S Wo"Y R9omes
offered two lots each 25XlOO, with two story frame
store and dwelling on aud n twO-story stable on
John Days offered some lots ia Fonrthaye ana 9iSo ~
-thiryfourth-st, between Seventh ana
Eighth-ave, with builders loan to good person J. j.
Carpenter offered hye-sory store ana tenenehlou5e,
No. OIL! Thlrd-aye near Ihlrty-tOuTsI,5L, LOT - 80
also lot 2jX1OO on the cast side OF Fit,aVe ana o1o
feet south of sixty,siTtn-st, forFGOQOO w H. LOOM
son called Tor ilVr-slOry uoupie teuIch1.uOA, az
tween Eighth and Eleventh ayes. and Fourteenth ana
iiity-ninth ST., not to cost over TIo,OOo ,, ,
At the auction slCs scott * Myers Soil uudcf Tore
closure ono lot and fourstory dwelling, 30 81 I-'st
Thirty thrd-st, TO plaintiff for F)ODVi tIie Ioi ~
on house ana lot IS $l2,UOo Win per cent lu'''9'
Today A. j. Boecker Son win sell underfo
80 % Catharnost ~ feet east OF Madisoh-'V - ..
and L. Phillips Will sell under foreclosure, two lots COX
1908 each, south side OF West Sixyrst-st. 100 feet
cast of Ecycuth.ayc Richard V. Harnctt * Go. VIII
SELL by order 0 tho executors one lot 20&lUO ana Two
elslth-sL 100 feet west OF Ieht-dFG'i 4iSo tnt
Watson House property, Babylon, L. l., ab9ut
seventeen lots 2jxloO each on Tenthaye., south
cast Of Eccuth-s also under foreclosure, r. l.
Ncwcombc referee, plot OF land on Elghty-Hrst-st.,
corner OF EivcTsdc-dvc. John l.. b. Suyth Will soil q
thrcc.storv nigh stoop aud basement brick private
dwelling. 2}y isN7l9 feet No. 931 Last Twenty hrSbt,
near Sccoud-ayc. Tho MORTGAGE on this property f.
S272~. IN same auctouccr VIII offer some E90d IN
ycstmrut properly the seventh Ward, No 81 Monroe
st. five story brick tcnemcut-hOusc with store, ana
No. y Hamiltou-st. tATecstory and basement DTck
and frame building which rents Tor $780, Tic VIII also
sell rowus;ouc dwelling, No. 100 East Eehty-thi
s, mort gaEcI for $4,000. Mr. Smyth viii also sell 30
20 West iOur--tOry llLiLuOp pd1tLtlL
and cellar hrownstonc front. private dwelling with
tension; the mortgage f. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
Nem i)u ;lic1!io rs.

ELLA WHEELER WILLOWS NOVEI,
~ kS NAL MOULEE.
Is rubhsted this week by CARLETON CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
Gelp Uanted.

A BILE MEN. To represent n corporation in
"A the larger sale Of goods universally needed
Address Box "a, Tribune Ohlea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON ant
L the EA5r,-An rail from Grand central Depot Iars
express trains daily Supdlys eIccptfl 20 5ostQh-a
Cp1rlor attached and j pm with p1it. secp4
cIs Sundays at II p.r. (wlh palace &c 1i cars mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
Nv n W -JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF EEW-JERSEH
~ Trains leave from ChamIeTa-st Depot Tor EnglcY
C0stor pirrrnont and Nyack T. 500, 70 NJ, 500 l. IS
b4O Gao $50 p. H. Z midnight Sundays = O. H. and
MAT, Spring Valley and Nonscy 10 N, $50 p
SuuFevs q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

kVICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT, IL. l.
~ Leave Grand Central Depot as 20 lows
Ats a. m, arr vim IN Newport az .:29 y IN
Az D. m. srrNia IN Newport az $50 y; VI
THEODORE WARREN Su's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

Tor Bows and YOUNG I[en-COuntry.
A HOMLLlKE BOARDING. SCHOOL
For particulars adIrc-s TIE PRINCIPAL, HC-p.',i in-
sNtute, A,iI 5..dO. J.. L.. -. J..
4 DVFRTSE ENT' fOR THE NEW.
~ Y RH 1PI UNr VIII Gr RECEIVED At IFL
IPTDWN OFrIC.a. 10 i-a- -..t way. tl.r.I Inl.tv
hr7t-,t. Until p. W. '@i LInl ID" ~ b. tween l..uft-
second and IWoItyth.rl -tf. UNI. D. r.. . wet rstu
y thr-st. corner EiH -t,c go guar Ole. -a.5s
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
d. HWILLl-, i. ST., Ph.
boys aud YOUNG MEN privately Cited Tor
I'D College. CONDITIONED Ie'o'ttd candida, oo. "a
summer or winter. r. HottIAS stJC .Judg., l.a-s.
FORT HILL SCHOOL FOR Boy,l
1 second ylar; enlarged &C oauOd.t0 r. (. Io HIN.
janis hAlIHCK I'LL, Leaama .t.I C-Halaa gun, >. y,
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold. =. j.
Z l-d year. Prepare, FOR b1tIu iGr Princeton, 90.
lunbla, lee and Harvard KY. a. O. CHAMBlHe, II-.-
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY
C.B.MDIcALF, a. VI, sup .rlt.licnl
NEWTON y. D. COLL. INSTITUTE
- Icauu.ul hCmc'.kc h,aIuv. Lirh 7j0ieoD Young
college Iicpsrat1ry. muIc t,uoIarIv ryrnasiumi bath
IOu- Dot AND cod Wttor. t.in~Ft grounds, ulne depart
m'l', horses and beautiful !ct IPm.7.,. 81, r.,,.o,
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
HIUITAHI COLLIGI. Owl Ingilcoriul Chemistry,
Classl.s. English COLONEL TIL lO. HYATT IrcsIdOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
STDNIXGTOV LINE.

PgsTON, NEWPORT. NORTH AND EAST,
a. FAIL INEt ~ .-'est ro1t' via Sln9d Maxi
TO VI Murray ST. ct ~ dV Sundays iuc.ulela. SOP NJ
Steamers l.. a.u prJvltereH Connection tc0,a brook
lJu anal ef ~ CRY ~ Annex boat A. Z. ".
TOR NEW-UANEN- leave PecE
III, ~ H. M and i p. sundays cNccpt dl II p
- vp4 time Tor early Trans North ana Last
l.,.r.f.l d ~ NsN.IllycA and Ietull ~ or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

NEw-YoRE, Wednesday, Dec. ?, 1885.
The following -c made al the E&caauso aui Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03

E7RIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW,
~ YORK LAKE EgLy. AND WEsTERN RAILROAD
az trans nom Chambers-st. Depot nom pa
10 minutes earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
PED STAR LINE. ..,nn,,rs

Ia ron ANTWERP AND PARIS. .,.
sailing from Nur. York and Antwerp cs r nNt'yr N,
ND-il. j y m
IIIFINLANp lturd2y, Dec '.qV u ~;
-ai9on 80 ana 500 EXCURSION. $40 10 =lgO, second
Culu sos tzcur.i1n. 500 St-crle. az love 81 -,,
PETER WRIGHT SONS Gcul Agts % DLole"l5 ~
TNHE T. s. AND BRAZIL NAIL SIS. co.
4 American pass niger limo for 81. Thomas, BarbaGo5
Para. Mar niam PerIamnucq Iahia RIO Dc Janer9 and
VO4-ly Connecting for M1ntcNleO BucQC5 AyfOs
md uterlaJl o. ports IN southern Brazil ...
E Welu .suay, Dec. at n0Jn from Robert StoTes,
Hr8Jklgu.
PROM No--uort News Va day succeeding NJ
PAUL L. ENtiALU j, CO.. General Agents. - DrOad-sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-03
Mem fDabilenilon5.
ASK YOUR BOOKSELLER ABOUT

TEHE NEW CATALOGUE just issued by the
4 Retail Department Of @. p. PUrNAMs SONS VIII be
ond Of great value looking FOR books either for inc
library or for presents This catalogue has been prepared
with great care &c PRESENTS selection OF the choceV
stock judciousv collected BY Mes'r5 PUlNAN9 iE I5-,
5 American oso No ono interested in literature should
fat n senl for L. g. r. PUTNAM's SONS,
27 and - West 23d.st, New. York
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11
a Great FREQ Seed Distribution.

We are in receipt Of a sample copy of the
Farm, Field and Stockman, a well known ag-
ricultural and family journal, and learn from
lis columns that it has recently been purchased
by Gen. c. H. Howard and Jas. ". Wilson,
who will conduct it hereafter under the drln
name Of The Howard Il Wilson Publishing Co.,
Mt SO Randolph street, Chicago. These gentle
men are both Journalists Of large experience,
as well as practical farmers, and well qualified
to conduct the Farm, Field and Stockman sue
cessfully, and make ii one Of the brightest and
best Of its class. It is to be published weekly,
beginning December 1st. 1t contains sixteen
pages, neatly printed and bound. It 10 to he
conducted strictly in the interests Of the class
who read 1.-THE farmers, with whom its pub
fishers are in full sympathy. In other words,
it is to be an honest organ Of the farmers and
champion OF farmers rights.
Mr.. WilIon, Of the firm, Is also an expsrienc-
ed scotsman, and the free distribution TO its
readers Of choice new varieties Of seed potatoes,
seed grain and seeds, Of which they have a
large supply on hand, gathered from different
parts Of this country and Europe, will be
leading feature. These who subscribe this
year will get twenty packets, in addition to
ffty-two numbers Of the paper. The subscrip-
ton price is $l.5O year, including the seeds,
For further particulars address tho above firm
for free sample copy and premium List.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11
An Exclamation.

WAHSH1NGToN, Dec. Much apprehension
has boen manifested in the west In respect to
the scope Of Commissioner Sparks recent de-
sision to the effect that homestead claimants
who have previously had the benefit of the pre-
emptien law cannot "commuten their home
stead claims. Members of congress have re-
ceived many letters on the subject indicating
widespread fear that this decision was to be
made retroactive, Which would have the effect
of upsetting titles to many claims which had
passed by purchase into The hands OF third par
ties. Senator Van Wyck, on behalf Of many
Of his constituents, recently made inquiry OF
General Sparks in regard to the matter, and
was Informed that the decision will, unless
reversed by higher authority, be guide for the
future action of land officers, but that the CON-
missioner is not inclined to 60 into the actions
of his predecessors nor interfere with claims
which have already been secured under former
rulings Of the land Office in this respect unless
fraud is shown to haye been perpetrated In
securing such clailns
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11
Dakota & Great Southern.


The St. Paul Pioneer Press Of a recent date
says it is understood in Tower City, where the
Dakota & Great Southern railroad was origin
ated, that the recent sale Of that road to Gov.
Marshall, Gen. Bishep and others, was made
in the interest Of the Rock Island, and that
that company will use the line from the point
OF crossing OH the Pacific division Of the Min
neapolis d st. Louis to get into Northern Da-
kota and the territery Of the Manitoba. The
Dakota O. Great Southern, when built, will
cross the main line and tho Fergus & Black
Hills and Fargo & Southwestern branches Of
the Northern Pacific These facts do not seem
to cerroborate the rumors from Tower CITY, as
it is we'll known that an invasion of Northern
Pacific Territory is no part of the policy Of the
Rock Island. The proposed line Of the new
road will run parallel with and from twenty TO
forty miles west of the Manitobas line from
Breckenridge TO Hope, and will give the Rock
Island line by which the DEVILS Lake coun-
try can be readily reached, although the CHAR
ter OF the Dakota & Southern provides for q
northern terminus at Grand Forks. Geerpo
H. Ellsbury, who was one of the incorpsrators
and one Of the directors of the reorganized
company, is authority for the statement that
the line has fallen into the hands of the Rock
Island
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11
The Dakota Estrnv Law.

The following ia synopsis of the estray law
OF this territory: No one shall take up an es.
tray Of the herse kind, mule, ass, neat cattle.
sheep, hog or goat, unless in the county in
which he or she resides, except in the uninhab-
ited portions OF the territory, at a distance of
ten miles or more from any habitatioD, nor be-
tween the LIST Of October and the LIST Of April,
unless actually trespassing. Must give notice
by posting in three public places in said county,
or II there is newspaper published in said
county, by publishing three times in said pa.
per- II the estray is not oalle1 for In three
weeks after such posting or advertising, the
finder shall 60 before justice of the peace
within the county, and make affidavit to the
facts Of finding, marks and advertising, upon
which the justice shall appoint three apprais-
ers, who shall apprase said animal or animals.
and shall report to him, setting forth value,
marks, etc. The Justice shall thereupon adver
tse as before provided in the case OF the
hnder. In case All owner appears, lie shall
pay all costs and reasonable charges and
il the owner and finder cannot agree, the JUS
tice shall assess the same, which shall be final.
II the estray Is not claimed within a year, and
Is not OF the appraised value of $50, it shall
become the property Of the finder. II worth
more than $50, said justice Of the peace Of the
county shall advertise rs before provided, giv
Ing description of animal or animals to be sold
and naming day for sale, and when sold,
shall pay from the proceeds all costs, including
The reasonable charges for keeping, and cover
the balance into the county treasury, there to
be kept separate for six MONTHS after which,
il not called for by the owners Of cstrays, to be
passed to the school fund,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11
The Railroad King niaa

NBw YORK, Dec. S.-Willam H. Vanderbilt
dropped dead at his residence at 2:2O this after
noon.
The death of Mr.. Vanderbilt occurred at his
residence while in conference with President
Garrett, of the Baltimore L. Ohio railroad, on
business connected with the entrance of the
latter road into New York. The cause Of his
death was the bursting of blood vessel at the
base Of the brain. Mr. Vanderbilt had been
unusually cheerful and in the midst of an ami
mated conversation he fell forward out of his
chair and died without struggle Physicians
and the family were summoned but too late.
He didn't utter word after he was stricken.
Mr. Gould and other fnanciers do not believe
his death will materially affect the market.
Mr.. Depew says his railroad interests will 20
on as before. Cornelius, William and Fred
eriek, with Mr.. r..Depew, will manage the lines
and capitalists will sustain the market. His
fortune left is estimated at two hundred mil
lion, at present values. The funeral will be
on Friday, with interment at Long Island.
The deceased would seon have been IS years
old.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11
A DAKOTA TAX NATTER.
Decided In the United states Supreme
Court


Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE supreme court
decision No. b9O. the Northern Pacific railroad
company, appellant was from the supreme
court OF Dakota. The suit was brought in the
district court of Traill county, Dakota, By the
present appellant against Iver L. Reckney, the
treasurer OF the county, to enjoin him from
forcing the collection Of taxes assessed on the
lands Of the company in that county. The
verdict was for the defendant. The supreme
court OF the territory affirmed the Judgment
Ihls court now reverses the Judgment, and the
case is remanded with directions to cause de-
cree to DO entered perpetually enjoininp the
treasurer Of Traill county from any further
proceedings to collect the taxes. This action
is based upon the provisions Of the act Of con-
gress, Which prohibits the conveyance Of any
granted lands to company until the costs Of
survey have been paid to the government. Un-
I'll these costs have been paid the government
retains title As security, and this security would
De neutralized II the lands could be sold for
taxes The court says: We are aware Of the
use being made of the principle by which COM
panies who have earned lands neglect to pay
these costs in order to prevent taxation. The
remedy lies with congress and Is Of easy cor
rection. II that body will take steps to enforce
its lien for these costs Of survey by the sale of
the lands or by the forfeiture of the title, the
treasury OF the United States would soon be re-
lmbursed for its expense in making these sur
veys, and the states and territsres In which
they would lie would be remitted their appro-
pirate rights OF taxation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11
Wascm's Lullaby.

H. H. Wasem to the fore,
The man who keeps noted store;
For all the goods he keeps are best,
And they will stand the most rigid test.
His goods for him have gained some fame
And for himself has gained the name
or dealing fair with all who come,
The poor, the rich, the strong, the lame.
Dry goods and notions there you'll find
To suit the fancy of all wsmankind,
Ribbons and laces in such profusion
To select therefrom creates confusion.
The best teas, eoffees and chocolate,
10 tempt the most exquisite palate;
At prices, too, indeed SO low,
That people most to him do 20.
Queensware, china, and porcelain,
Extensive dealings for him gain;
or glassware, too, he keeps all kinds,
To suit the most fastidious minds.
He keeps his store 50 clean and neat,
That cen to 20 there Is a treat;
And he will always use you well,
Fen though to you lie does not sell.
Then 20 to Wasem's, one and all,
For If but once OH him you call,
The satisfaction he will give,
Will be remembered while you live.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11
DAKOTA PAEAenAPus
Forest River is building an Ice palace.
A farmep' grain house is to be built at Fsss,

Forest River is building an Ice palace.
A farmers' grain house Is to be built at Fsus
River
/ The Spearfsh Register was ssld for $500 I,
satisfy a Judgment
| Tho Northern Pacific will put up two 2oo(
candle power electric lights on their right Q,
way at Fargo.
The wheat check forgsr', secured Ss5l
nom merchant at Bristol. The same man
tried to werk Ashton and Aberdeen.
Lawyer Stone, Of Fargo, could hardly nnd
cigars fine enough this week to commemorate
an event which is gratifying to Dakota family
mon.
1t Is Aoted at sanborn that in place of having
to buy, as heretofore, poultry, hogs. butter,
eggs, ETC., the wheat growers have them 70
sell' and the cost of living is greatly reduced.
JIG. hadland, one Of the pioneers at Fargo.
remembers that in 1877 the winter was open,
with little freezing, till after January-such al
has been SO far this season. There Is no AZ
prehenslen, however, that the ice crsp will fail
to mature.
Territorial Auditor Caldwell has recently
rendered decision to the effect that the various
unions for insurance purposes connected with
the secret organizations must give the public
detailed statement the same as the incorporat-
cd companies.
Clarence Hawks, sheriff Of Cavalier esunty.
shet man named Stevens who was resisting a
levy the sheriff was making on team Of horses.
Inc sheriff fired two shots, lie said, to friphten
stevens, bat the second took effect in the right
breast and the wounded man will die. Tia
said the assault was unprovoksd.
Prot. Perry made quite an extended addres.
70 the pupils Of the Baptist college before leay-
ing Sioux Falls, declaring his innocence of tho
charges against him. His resignation was nc.
copied py the board Of trustees, and he holds
no further connection with the school.
The farmers are endeavoring to organize .
stock company to establish an independaut
system OF elevators along the line Of the Mani.
topa railroad in the northerly counties to com.
pete With the present snes, which they allepe
are in the interest Of the Nillers' association.
While doubling" grade near Lambertsn.
Conductor William Rews was thrown against
the door OF his caboose with such force AZ to
cut Ills nese to the maxilar bone, about an inch
from the end. When found by the train men
he was lying in the door Of the car, lnseusible.
1t Is estimated that nearly three thousand
settlers have ceme from Manitoba and located
Oh the Mouse river since the census was taken
III June, and still larger numbers frsm the
United States. The 1000 population Of the
early summer is now believed to be not less
tlan eight thousand. That Is q choice farming
as well as agricultural region.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11

L. A. Freeland came down from Steele
county last Friday and called at this Office 10
adjust his subscription. He Informed us that
about SO neighbers Met at his place Thanks
giving day and game OF base ball was played,
the stakes being supper for the whole "kit and
kaboode." After supper the crowd adjourned
to the school house and more enjoyable dance
was never held. This knocks the toe-nais off
Of the eastern lies to the effect that we are
wading through snow ten feet deep.-Far-
mey's Alliance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11

The Hillsbero Banner is reliably informed
that the Brlnker farm, near Clifford, lost from
fifteen to twenty head Of stock with glanders
lately, and that an attempt has been made to
keep this fact from the public. We consider it
the duty Of the press and every one else who
has the welfare Of the farmers at heart to
make such things public when it is yet time to
caution others to endeaver to prevent the
spread OF such dangerous and destructive
disease
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11

Attorney MacLarcn was engaged at Page
Saturday in the case Of William H. Martin VS..
Brown q Passmore, before Justice Parks,
which resulted in non-suit. The amount in
dispute was only $l.70, while the costs and
expenses will amount to about $50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11

ihe additional evidence to be incorporated
IN pre-emptors final affidavit under Csmmis-
siioner Sparks last-until his next-ordsr, is
70 the effect that the applicant las never COM
muted homestead. These words interlined
In the pre-enptien affidavit as now printed,
will fulfil the present requirement; after the
words ''under said section"-referring to Sec
ton $3.50, Revised Statutes -interline these
words: "Nor have commuted a homestead
entry under section 2,3Ol, Revised Statutes, y
In the commutation affidavit the interlinets
words should read; "Nor have perfected an
entry under section 2.259, Revised Statutes, =.
With these additions delays will be avoided. no
new blanks being necessary.-Fdrge xrsn..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11

lead to amusing results. Mr.. Breckenridge
has spared no pains in fitting up the rink, and
will do all that lies in his power to make it
popular place of resort for all who like skating.
AS soon as the rink is fairly running certain
afternoons will be set apart for ladies and
Children who desire to learn. The price of ad-
mission will be 10 cents and Is cents will be
charged for the use of skates and the surface.
See how the skaters 90!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11

The doors Of the new skating rink are to be
thrown opsn Saturday evening for the first
time to the public, when nothing but the most
inclement weather will prevent large attend
ance. A number Of fine skates have been received
by Mr.. Breckenridge from which these who 80
desire may purchase their own skates. There
Is sure to be lots Of fun, as the amusement is
new in Hope, and the antics of those who put
he rollers on for the first time can not fail to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11

Frank Gilmore has been confined to his bed
for several days from severe bilious attack
and cold. Under DR.. Philips skiIlful hands
Frank will soon be himself again, and be able
to measure off lumber for his customers. Mr.
c. H. Ward has been filling Franks place in
the interim
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-12-11

We are pleased to learn that the articles
which recently appeared in the PIONEER in re-
gard to the location Of -four mill at Hope
have called forth several letters Of inquiry
from Eastern parties engaged in the milling
business There is little doubt that the proper
parties to establish a mill here can be induced
to csme if our citizens will bestir themselves
in the matter and offer reasonable bonus.