The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-01-04
DAKorA aIRAxINGs.

Grand Forks will have 1s saloons IN 1889,
each paying 1000 license. IS
Sioux Falls claims Improvements for the
year amounting to 81, ,452,8So.
Tho long contested case Of J. 8. Eshelman
". the City Of Grand Forks has been settled In
favor of the city. Eshslman was seeking to
recover about e., 500 on grading contract.
A serious fire occurred at Grand Forks on
the night Of the 10th ult, resulting in the Loss
OF some Of the best business property In the
city. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Cass County Farmers alliance have d
letter from an Eastern party, who is ready to
invest $40 900 In creamery in Fargo on the
condition that 800 cows and ground for a
plant be guaranteed.
It's understood at Brookings that an effort
will be made this winter to have law passed BY
the legislature, requiring chattel mortgages to
be filed with town clerks instead Of with the
register Of deeds at the county seat.
Small pox is said to be prevailing at Park
River and several deaths have occurred. The
president Of the territorial board Of health has
be taken Immediately to prevent the spread Of
the scourge.
s. w. Jacobs, cashier Of the deiunct ma
tional bank Of Madison, Dak., has been ar.
rested by United States Marshal Maratta and
taken to Sioux Falls for hearing before the
United States district court charged with
making false entries.
William Young, Of Mtuot, procured mar.
riage license and was married to Lena Tan
gedahl, at Burlington. He was arrested at
the instance Of John Tangedahl, father Of the
bride, charging Young With abduction, claim
ing that his daughter is only IA years Of age.
The missing Charles T. Clement of
Fargo, cannot be found. When he left he
wrote his wife letter advising that the family
remove to Minneapolis and the children be given
good education, closing with "May God
bless my two little girls as shall probably
never see them again."
Larimore Pioneer; Little Marvel jerks,
son OF Supt. jerks, died Monday after short
but severe illness with tonsilitis. The remains
were taken at once to Litchield, Minnesota. in
Supt Jenks' private Car, where they were in
TERED. The entire community is in sympathy
with the bereaved family. ;
The North Dakota Educational association
adjourned at Jamestown to meet next year a. /,
Grand Forks. New officers are president,
Judge Mitchell, Fargo; first vice-president,
Prof. Steele, Of Mandan; second vice-p president,
Supt. House, Of Richland county; secretary,
0. P. Rider, LaMoure; treasurer, A. L. Wood,
Grafton; executive committee, Prof. Scherley,
Of Grand Forks, Denny, Of Jamestown, and
Mrs. B. M. Spur, Of Valley City.
Fire was discovered In Macarthur Brothers'
drug store, in the business center Of Bottineau,
at an early hour Monday, and was soon beyond
control. There being no apparatus other than
buckets to fight the flames, those who were
able rescued a portion Of their effects, but
many Of the business men were forced to stand
by and see their possessions consumed. Fully
two-thrds Of the town was destroyed before
the fire burned itself out. The total loss will
approximate $4,000. Many families are
homeless and without the means to build.
Last Sunday three year old child Of L. P.
Olson, Of East Sioux Falls, died from dropsy
and preparations were made to bury the child
| on Tuesday. but as the ground was very slip
perry from the recent sleet storm It was post
poned until the next day. That night the body
showed evidence Of returning life. Color fre-
quently came into different parts Of the body
and then entirely disappeared. There were
also other evidences Of lite The funeral was
indefinitely postponed until 1t Is decided
whether or not the child is dead. Dozens Of
doctors have examined the body, but none will
authorize the burial Of the child.
The scheme for mammoth South Dakota
special train to attend the inaugural ceremo-
MES at Washington is being pushed with en-
thusiasm, and promises to be huge success.
The train will be made up at Sioux Falls and
Canton, and the fare for the round trip-Sioux
Falls to Washington and return, including
| sleeper accommodation be only $38. 10.
It is likely that large numbers Of people from
all the principal points in Dakota, will avail
themselves Of the privileges Of this excursion
and the low rates offered. It IL safe to pre-
dict that this train will carry more enthusiasm
to the square inch than any that rolls into the
national capital on or before the 4th Of March
| next.
Fargo Republican: Mrs. Keller, proprie-
tress Of the Commercial hotel at Casselton,
died suddenly at the Headquarters Saturday
evening. She came In on the evening train to
do some shopping and an hour later had taken
her seat In the west bound train to return to
Casselton. While sitting In the car she was
taken suddenly Ill and appeared to be suffer-
ing intensly. Dr.. Capehart was summoned,
and Mrs. Keller was removed from the car and
taken to room In the Headquarters, where
she died In ten minutes. While being re-
moved she was deathly pale; her pulse had
almost entirely ceased when she reached the
room, and q few moments after being laid on
the bed, she was dead. 1t was an unrnistaka-
BILE case Of heart disease. The deceased had
lived in Casselton number Of years; for a
long while she had managed tho Commercial
hotel, and was highly respected. She was a
widow, and leaves several children. The re-
mains were taken to Casselton for burial.
Broadlawn.
The Mayville Art Gallery
Has been refurnished soNh ne,o scenery and
accessories and is 7o.o prepared to give great
oariety IN all styles Of Photographic First
class cork guaranteed.
| -<%o\>-
Northern Pacific Tax Cases.
JAMESTOWN, Dec. Sl.-Judge Rose decided
tho calahratod Markham pooi6n tov coao. baro