The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-12
Amy age. Killed by dogs.
S3at5 mxklir

@S9~s
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Prohibition thus fer doesn't pro-
hibit in Sioux Falls. The Law and or
der league have have entered into an
agreement with the saloon mon. The
latter are to continue their business
until the supreme court Of the terri.
tory has passed upon the legality OF
the local option law. Both parties
have agreed to abide by the decision.
Hon. NJ. T.. Mccormack. one Of the
delegates at large to present the mem
orial for the statehood to congress-,
will leave with other members about
the 10th. He will be accompanied by
his wife and daughter, who will spend
the winter at the capital.
Washington Special: Delegate Gil
ford. who has suffered considerably
from disease of The eyes. resembling
cataract, has had an operation per.
formed, and. has been obliged. to give
up evening work altogether. As soon
as gas is lit he is forced to retire. He
is mend;ng rapidly and hopes to find
his eyes in Abnormal condition In a
few days.
"Proteau," the oldest settler in Da-
kota and one OF the best known char
acters onrthes Missouri slope, was
frozen to death near Pierre.
The Sioux Falls gas works, which
were partially destroyed by an explo-
sion IN October and which had been
rebuilt and enlarged. was the scene Of
another disastrous explosion. Aslarge
Eretort inthe new works exploded, to.
tally demolishing the new works and
g portion of the old. Loss estimated
ct $4,000, and no one injured.
Rev. Melanchton Hoyt, a pioneer ID
the Episcopal ministry in this new
West, and for a number of years pas
tor OF the Yanton church and dean Of
Dakota, died at Scotland recently.
He was over eighty years old, but had
bean quite vigorous. and his last sick-
ness was only of a few days. The re.
mains were broughtto Yauktonfor in
terment.
The event in social circles at Fargo
yof the winter was the MARRIAGE Of Dr..
Il. N. Wear and MISS Lulu Thomas.
the popular daughter Of Col. Thomas.
There were many prominent guests
from abroad.
Gov. Church hasreceived plans ana
specifications from the new Yankton
asylum board, George Brown. archi-
stect, from Sioux City. IL is believed
the plans will be approved.
At Huron. Rubel & Adler, furniture
dealers. isiied. Liabilities. $40, ooO;s
assets, sufficient to cover Indebted.
ness. Thomas M. Hood held mort
gage for $1,000 which the firm
couldn't pay. The creditors are most
" Chicago parties.
At Bismarck, boy Chiisf.'' 8 Cree
Indian boy, serving q term Of two
years ia the penitentiary for ATTEMPT
cd rape, while at work with another
convict, escaped the eye 0fsthe grard
and strolled out ia the country. He
was overtakenA about three miles out
and said hasNas INTER- Jack rabbits.
He does not seem TO realize what the
penitentiary il for andlikes thelivinQ.
but Objects to close confinement.
At Pierre, Fred Laplant. ons 81 the
family accused Of killing fourteen 60
ple.on the Sioux reservation, met w.
p. Perciyal, the Chicago Herald cor
respondeptsswho tr~ansplanted the
Kelley human slaughter pen from m.
dian Territory TO Dakota, and rave
him a severe chastisement. PerCivaf
acknowledged thA NE had no founda-
stionsfor thepntrageons telegrarn. sand.
lng ii Tor Joke, The arrival 81
friends saved hoodshed.
a new paper win BE started ii Min.
.ot BY Marshall Mcclure, who sold the
Tribune tasC. %. Gregory. The Minot
Hustler p tho name 81 the lew Jour
nal
Bismarck Special: Although the
thirty DAYS have nearly elapsed III.
which the goyernorSmi ia issue 3 proc.
MInati0nreQnffeds III Law to make
tbs new compiled AWs received &c khe
stAtutes ofthe territory Ia all courte.
~ has not vet been issued. Cav
Church says the law RECRUITING the
proclamation s simply directory s
he will hotsissue one until HE iudoeS
and lawyers have had an pportunftv
to exannina the work carefully ana n.
sportsto him any errors ~ impropsr
matters appearing therein. ie boz
the smatter will IS lotf m.
tils the next legfslatnre. AbielaWvern
sinciAiai nR 4h6attorray general. Uniteds
s9kakEn Mfftfrfe m XrSaSu MA 800.