The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-08-09
DAKOTA GLEAHlNGs.

DAKOTA GLEANlNQS.
Grand Forks Odd Fellows wiz eject 4 s2s
600 brick block.
rev. H. G. Mendenhall has accepted tht
presidency Of the jamestown university.
Three horses belonging to w. s. Little. Of
Grand Forks, affected by glanders, were ehet
BY order Of the territorial veterinary last Sat.
urday.
II Is supposed that tho 400 skeletons found
In the chalk bliffs near Yankton, arc tho n.
mains OF party Of Mormons that left Nauvoo
ILL.,, in 1910.
Andrew D. White, ex-president of Cornell.
writes favoring the candidacy of president
Homer B. Sprague, Of the university Of North
Dakota, for the senate.
Senator Stewart OF the arid land COMMITTEES.
IS anxious to do something for North Dakota.
ne Is hguring on the practicability of utilizing
the overflow Of the Missouri river.
Charles H. Clarkson, In attempting to stop .
nght between two bulls on S. L. Beams stock
farm, at Grand Forks, was so badly gored By
one OF the animals that he died.
Waldo M. Potter who went to St. Paul to at-
tend the meeting Of the senate committee on
arid lands believes that they will recommend
that something be done by the government In
the way Of artesian wells.
John Clark, while heriing cattle fifteen
miles west of Grand Forks, last week, wa,
knocked down and trampled upon by cattle
during stampede, sustaining injuries from
which he died short time afterward.
The Capital Investment company Of South
Dakota, last week visited Watertow WI, Rsdteld.
Huron, Pierre and Sioux Falls, Thess tovns
all concede that the company holds tho BAL
ance OF power. Its Investment will be made
soon.
Guy G. H. CorlisA Of Grand Forks johnson
Ntckeus, Of Jamestown, Seth Newman Of
Fargo, Alex. Hughes, Of Bismarck, and A. B.
Levtsee of Mayville, are most prominently
mentioned for positions on tho supreme
bench.
A young 1celander near Milton named Han.
son, was moving In the meadow when the
team ran away. throwing him In front Of tho
knives. Before he could recover bis feat the
horses had run over him, and tho knives CON-
pletcly severed the head from tho body.
The coal sheds belonging to the Northern
Pacific, at Mandan, burned last Friday. Tho
sheds were worth $4,000. Twelve cars worth
$1,000, $500 tons Of coal worth $4,000, and
6oo cords OF wood worth $4,000 were also
burned. Tho sheds and cars were insured.
J. W. Rawls and G. w. Parker. United
States Indian agents, have gone to the Yank
ton agency, where negotiations will be opon-
I'd with the Indians for tho surrender of the
Pipestone Indian reservation, embracing 100
acres, authority for the purchase having been
given by congress last March.
A quality Of clay has been discovered about
mile from Yaukton which from tests made
shows itself superior to tho famous Milwaukee
cream brick In color and texture. Another
bed OF clay has been found which, though not
passing the test as we'll as the first in regard
to color, is Of rs firm texture.
Half-breed smugglers along the boundary
line from Pembina to Turtle mountain have.
for long time, been cutting timber on this
side aud smuggling it across the boundary.
They had regular code Of signals conveyed
from one butte to another BY half breed NO
man. Ten half-breeds have been arrest.
ed.
Bismarck Tribune: 1T Is understood tho
form OF seal adopted by tho committee ID
practically tho Same az the old territorial seal
With the exception that the addition OF sheaf
or two OF wheat emphasizes moro particularly
tho staple crop of tho land Of No. 1 hard.
The conmittee's action will undoubtedly be
endorsed by the convention and the POO.
| ple."
Jamestown Capital: ''No ono ever supposed
that tho jack-rabbit, occasionally seen making
a sickly and ghostly appearance on tho praIriss
could ever worry anything but tho simple
minded dog who undertook to catch him. But
the report comes from Barnes county that tho
big rabbit has gone to competing with tho
| gophers in destroying grain, and that in cor
tain locality farmers have been obliged to stay
out at night with dogs TO drive tho rabbits out
Of the fields.
Mayville Tribune: "Hon. E. NJ. Paulson
came In from Bismarck last Friday and return.
cd Monday. Mr.. Paulson has made q good,
honest and straightforward record in the con-
vention. and we notice that several North Da.
kota papers have stated that Mr.. Paulssn will
probably be candidate for state treasurer.
Mr.. Paulson is we'll qualified in every way for
this important and honored position but directs
US to say that he will not be a candidate for
any Office this fall"