The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-03-29
DAKOTA GLEAN1NGs. I,


Eglandered horses near Jamestown.
The Wahpston Globe claims to have inside
information that Col. Gearey will be the next
register Of the Fargo land office.
It Is rumored that Gov. Mellette will appoint
johnson Ntckeus, Of jamestown, attorney gen.
erai' Mr. Hayden, Of Fargo, public examiner,
| ana N. Z. Hubbard member Of the board Of
railroad commissioners for North Dakota.
The wholesale liquor dealers Of South Da-
kota held meeting at Aberdeen recently to
form protective association. Temporary or.
ganization was effected. It was decided to
open vigorous campaign against prohibitory
laws. :
mrs. Brunelle and Emma Pelican, a girl IT,
ing with her, were arrested at Fargo at
the charge Of stealing s., ,494 from R. Hopf
land. Mrs. BrunelIe lives on farm in Pleaess
ant township, and the complaining witnes..
claims that his money was taken from a satcl II
be left in bis buggy.
1thas been calculated that il the binder twl.
trust gets In Its work as pr tho alleged pt-
gram'ne, the cost Of the twine nea ry to
harvest this years crop In Northd hdstosa aloue
will reach the startling hgglS a III 40nOOO.
which viii be s4so, ,oooin xces, Il xisat the
same same n,'.. amount Of !wa' would last sea-
Delegats aatheWsi y Having not a little trou-
ols VIII llas frst appointments. Two Of them,
4. y. Waldeis nominated for postmaster at
hinot and A. n Andrews, nominated for
post9aster at Plankinton, have besn hung up
81 &e senate committee on postoffices. The
Joke IN the Scsse Of Walders Is on Mathews, as
he turns Quito be democrat.
Judge Tripp has dissolved the Injunction re-
straining the asylum trustees from accepting
the completed asylum buildings at Yankton.
The board has accepted the buildings and is
sued certificates to Contractor Pattes for $4,000.
Trustee Gale gets 5000 out Of this. There
are unpaid bills against the contractor for ma
terlal aud labor amounting to about $4,000,
which will remain unpaid. Gov. Mellette has
removed the board Of trustees, it being his first
official act.
A Bismarck telegram says: "TLis was tie
first day Of tho last republican governor of Da-
kota rs territory and tho last day Of Gov.
Church. Mellette becamo governor at PAS
o'clock. Associate Justice Rose administered
the oath Of office. Gov. Church was first after
the judge to congratulate Gov. Melette. Secre-
tary Mccormack was next. Tho oath had
hardly been administered when Auditor Ward,
Treasurer Lawler and Commissioner Mcclure
rendered their written designations. Tho first
official business OF the new governor was to
sign some notarial commissions that McCor-
mack brought him.
News Notes.
The president on Wednesday issued his
proclamation opening the Oklahoma lands to
settlement on April 25th.
D. NJ. OConnor, a wealthy stock man and
ardent republican Of Texas, has presented
President Harrison with handsome horn
chair set with diamonds which cost oyer
$l,5O0.
John Bright, the noted English statesman,
died in London at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning. He was So ysars old. He first en-
tered parliament In 1913. II was through, his
efforts that Great Britain was kept from recog-
nizing the Southern confederacy,
Tho president on Wednesday sent to tho sel.
ate the following appointments: Robert 7.
Lincoln to be minister to England; Murat Hall
stead, to be minister to Germany; Allen Thorn-
dixie Rice, to be minister to Russia; Patrick
Egan, OF Nebraska, to be minister to Chill;
Thomas Ryan, Of Kansas, to be minister to
Mexico; John Hicks, Of Wisconsin, to be min
lister to Peru; George B. Loring, Of Massachu-
sets, to be minister resident aud consul gen.
eral to Portugal; Marion Erwin, Of Georgia, to
be Uuited States attorney for tho southern dis
trict Of Georgia; Tyre Glenn, of North Caro-
North Carolina