The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-08
DAKOTA NEWS ITEMS.


w. a. FridIey Of Steele county, treas
urer. has been appointed by Gov.
Church a trustee of the jamestown
insane asylum board.
Three more saloonkeepers Of Mitch.
ell pleaded guilty to selling without q
license and were fined. s
The 81, 500 pipe organ designed and
constructed at Utica, N. Y. for Christ
church. Yankton, now occupies the or.
gan vault in the church.
A creamery and cold storage build.
ing is to be built at Huron. It will be
thirty by eighty feet, two stories high,
and capable of making 1900 pounds
OF butter q day. It is to cost $500,
and eleven Huronlans with the cash
are to foot the bills.
Miss Anna Wood Of Huron and
Harry A. Nlcholl of Natchez, Miss,
were married. at Huron. They de-
parted for their home in Natchez.
Mr.. Nicholl is assistant secretary OF
the Natchez, Jackson q Columbus
railroad, of which his brother is gen.
eral superintendent. s
Electric light plant OF the James
town Electric Light company is com
pleted. The Brush arc and Edison
incandecent system are used. +.
The annual meeting OF the Farmers
alliance of Minnehaha county occur-
red in Sioux Falls. Joseph Harper OF
Danville, ILL.,, we'll known in the Union
Labor party, made addresses. Fol-
lowing are the name Of the officers
who were elected: President, Fl. w.
Smith; vice president, "A. O. Fuller,
secretary, L.. NJ. Estabrook; treasur-
er, Charles F. Austin. j.
Hon. Jesse Harper OF Illinois, a
noted labor agitator, addressed a
large audience in the opera house at
Huron in the interests OF the Farm
ers' alliance and the Knights Of La
Dor. - E. -
The suicide OF Mrs. Alice Railsback,
daughter OF John Rand, a prominent
farmer OF Hughes county is announced.
The act occurred at Strugis City. She
had been married but u month, and
was highly educated and, esteemed.
Inspector General Elson, of the Da.
kota National guards, inspected Com
pany B, Of the Twenty.second regi-
ment, D. N. G. at Sioux Falls. The
company gave an exhibition drill and
a silent drill, which was followed by
the knockout drill Tor a gold medal,
which was heretofore held by Ser
geant Sanford. It was awarded to
Private Bird, who is comparatively q
new man.
The board of trade at Fargo decid-
ed to raise the necessary money to
have the Catholic see located at that
place. The amount necessary is
$4,000, and Messrs. Lowell, Follett,
Vonnader, Miller. Folsom and P. B.
Smith were appointed a committee to
raise this amount. With the bishops
residence go the cathedral, schools
and other accessories.
1t is reported from Highmore that
the expert accountant who is checking
up the cash account of ex-Treasurer
James of Hyde county has already
found that James Is $l5, 600 short on
what his books call for. James has
gone East, but his friends say he will
ret urn. }a @'@
A reception was given by Gov.
Church at the executive mansion, Bis
marck, in honor of the supreme court
and visiting attorneys. It was one of
the most brilliant events of the sea-
son.
Winters, Of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, and J. O. Robinson,
driver, were frozen to death in the
blizzard near Tyndal. Robinson left
a family in destitute Circumstance
es in Yankton. The Singer company
sent Mrs. Robinson 1000.
Hugh j. Campbell recently inspect.
ed Phil Kearney post G. A. R., of
Yankton, under orders from the ma
tional department.. The post, which is
the oldest inDakota, numbers SO MEM
bers, owns a hall and the lot upon
which it is erected and has $500 cred
tied to it In the acknowledgements
relief fund. The post is in q flourish
ing condition. j
An Ohio society has been organized
at Fargo.
Internal Revenue Collector Make, of
Woonsocket, has seized the bottling
works of G.Plock of Huron and put
them in charge of q keeper. Flock dis
titled two gallons Of whiskey over a
year ago and drank it, selling none.
1t has been developed recently that
Yankton merchants who supply
the Yankton insane hospital with the
necessaries for that institution are
having trouble in getting their vouch-
els cashed by the territory.
Dutchy Leonard, charged with
maintaining an designation house in
the Ulrick block at WATERFOWL, has
been convicted. Judge Owsely fined
the pisoner $50 and 80 days impris-
onment in the county jail, being the
highest penalty allowed by the law.
Delegate Clifford has introduced
bills ia the house appropriating 500,
900 for apublic building at Yankton.
Oak. for the appropriation OF $780,
600 Tor the establishment OF an
Indian industrial school at Bismarck;
granting the Aberdeen, Bismarck &
Northwestern railroad right to build
q bridge across the Missouri river at
any point within ten miles south Of
Winona that the engineers OF the cor
,poration may select.
III s&f E&F f#s E%.R5 .1 @&H ~
Mai Swan. ex.Indian agent at the