The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-15

i'oSAiooAAAAixG oLhS& AaSSo hoPPClo dIlQ ilUliO
'on account of tle Indiak2s. I appre-
lhend the suffering accustomed by the
feamer, will thissy ear. be to the south
fof us, and tlfe danger threatened by
1.-THE latter tfar to tthe,west. The Indi-
ans on the}reseENatiorr i'm fi2e northern
|ipazt of the>valley ,dhe 4Sissetones, have
.,'akWays manifested a,close friendship
for the whites, and in the New Ulm
Ima3sacree furnished: the settlers much
laid. The 'Dakotas, s<these INDIANS do
mot acknowledge thei name~S:oux, that
IbeiGg wortlintrodaaed by tie French)
<of which tribe there. are. 200. or 800 in
hand aabout Eiandreaal are. Cite liy-
fing'en homes5eads, sal2d have Gwo pros
5parous churches, tlle aGpiscQRallan and
1.-THE Presbyterian, sasith services in
Saheir own tongue. g1hey hagp also a
lmeatlittle schaol-haases furnished with
| patentsseats and otlaar moders2 appli-
Hances, There.afes portaons ofM0okota'
/ ITO MlMch [ woaild urge mo class of set
1tlers tic go unless they ,x7ore false hair.
'LhereGs room an this, sae largest sub
caMisian of the United 4Statessexcept
Texas, Efor greatediverSisY of pres oects
\ Mentcmnlng wiGnlnO capital whatever
a;aad neis her household goods, farming
ihna4pl emants nor stock ,.sgslE be Like in
EENsost ,cases to suffer, B1asess from ,neiva-
tsaa 1T they come with EtasLliljes 10y
rlsad emsa.luntN alstl;A,Mi litalenttss IT, ia
h,0r ;And to n-;iit y llit;4t ISM l+lafbYcau
aetE afiGe al good hnmestaaid that ysi'
s0eta reach d high money.Malne. Three
roads haWe already reached the Sioux
Valley fvam the East, and sthree naace
lines will in all probability be heae
| fronn the same direction before wintea.
A railnoaG is alreahy coming up the
valley from the Soaxah decided land
lis no@ selling for 6Tom sE55O.OO to
| S32700gO PEI quarter section. I see nd
special object in manufacturing Soutlli
Eastern WISCONSIN IL come farther
: large stock raiser, OK lis .deaarous of
eeing Als eilSdren presided with good
t arms. Some people employ .a!pneely pi-
o. ieer life. Same of ouG settlers were
pi. oneers in Wisconsin removed to
Ea stern Minnesota to be pioneers there,
and have ROW came to Dakota toaenjoy
Ghe pioneer life shat no g0flger lin gers
about their old homes ira the batter
20 ate tp~ 9a# ..3..,5.. s5.r. r.
People should 5ame here prepansd to
keap warm and (s'y. The clinl ate is
the same as that >of Wisconsin, except
that it IS dryer and the sky 18uch
cle@~er. A man suffers less discomfort
here when the GneDe&ny is SOC below
zero than he does near the Great
Lakes when it is hat 100 below. I'll
was fa5uch surprised ,0n coming heG,eI
at the PHYSICIANS refaarking OH tiaeH
tendency of diseases 80 rheumatism,
and thasek it must e.aGtributable toll
the bad + buses. This lis why ( speak,
of coming prepared to Keep dry and
warm; that is, to provide "a snug littIeI
G1ouse and plenty of clotlling Those |
coming west, if they have enough
goods for q load, would find it much
THE cheapest SO charter car. If they
should come in this way they had bet
tey sell nothing there that they would
have any use for here, unless they
cGul& get very g20d prices The Larger
part of the immigration is just now
tuIne& towards E5ngsbury county and |
adjacent lands, lying just west of here.
OakWoQd is the place of rendezvous
and will be for the coming summer.
Those coming to this place had better
t&he" the North w estGTu ROAD, via WI
mona, for Goodwin and agatertown. d.
T. Come with the expectation Of get
ting you home. end do not expect too
great immediate results. Men coming
west generally expect too much for
the present and 90 little for the future.
The soil is productive and the lands
well adapted to sheep raising and graz-
ing generally. The grasses are very
nutritious, and cattle going into the
stall very poor fatten readily during
Tie winter on the hay, There are some
beautiful meadow lands here. I have
driven through meadows where The
natural grasses waved into the wagon
Is