Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-16
BismMSlsAf K Sun: iii :ndd, Gov: s'od o4dvay IL il the
ablest .map, the republicans have ever
BgfiG bit. TO govern the DakOtas. n 'si.3

! bismarck Sun: :'tG,ovx Gov. ordway il the
ls ablsst 4 map the republicans have ever
It is claimed that seventy-tive bushels
Of oats'tD the acre has been the average
yield in some parts of Cass county.
A farmer near Fargo raised one hund-
red acres of barley this season that
yielded sixty-five bushels to the acre.
A large amount of building is neces-
spyily being done in Bismarck to meet
me demands Of the increasing popula-
$40h. SGs ~ =
Harvesting in northern Dakota is in
full blast. and now is the time to see
that grandest country in all Dakota in
its full glory.
Beyond Devil's'lake,in the Mouse river
country. is an immense tract of land,
not yet surveyed. ri's1:
Grading on the N. P. Extension has
reached the head, of Glendive creek, It
will reach the Yellowstone by the mid
die Of November. ~,
Bismarck feels pretty sure Of becom-
ing the metropolis of Dakota, Montana.
and the British provinces north and
northwest of Benton
The Church and Home is the name of
an illustrated monthly published at Bis,
marck by Col. Bull, pastor of the Methos
dist church at that place. :
The Episcopal church at Bismarck has
lately received from. Omaha al elegant
silver cup and plate for the communion,
a present from Bishop Clarkson.
The girls in northern Dakota are said
to be tWho1esome looking and some OF
them very pretty, You Just ought to
see the girls Of southern Dakota.
A stranger from Michigan was drowned
in the Red river q short time ago while
in bathing. His body was recovered
some days after near Grand Forks.
: Illas been phaven in northern Dako-.
taatl,at white clover 7HA s9on run OUT
,rrair1e grass BY just. SGD TERN & the, seed
on the sod to be beaten in by the rain.
A grain warehouse is in course of con-
strlctlon on the Troy farm near Bis
marck which will require 10000 feet Of
cumberland ether material in proportion.
= Raih-ifst- Is very much- needed, river is
falling, farmers and merchants are busy,
business reviving. harvest has commenced
and experts are numerous, all in Caledo-
u VI The body 'aff a9f man xai sl4a1Es aiscovsred
floating in the:river at Fargo some time
ago. He was unknown and it was sup
posed to be case of accidental drown
ing.
At the Fargo postoffice for the week
ending August 7th, there were one hun
dred and six orders issued, amounting to
$1,6S9.47; and fifty-nine orders paid
amounting to 81 ,33O.31.
Al party was hrrested at Bisma arck Just
before the game law expired for shooting
chickens out of season, but not SO much
for killing the chickens as for getting SO
few out of SO largean, outfit. a
Fargo Republican: Workmien are en-
gagged in grading on the line of the St.
r, NJ. & M. road from GAINESVILLE to
Fargo, and there is another force Mt Hill
City, grading towards Fargo.
A hay wagon to which four horses
were attached, belonging to Mr.. Grey,
near Fargo, mysteriously took fire the
other day. burning, one horse tuIaeatll
and seriously injuring The ether three.
Fargo Argus: The steamer Dakota, OF
T the NV. Transportation company's line
was burned within three miles of Pembi.
ma Tuesday morning. Tile passengers
To5S Sss estimatsd @ Z; It stls slsse sil' "''''
y IL is predicted that in aess than five
years all Of the magnificent countr.
! along the Missouri n~river between Yank
ton and Bismarck will be under cultiva
tion, or covered with cattle, and cities anG
towns will be formed at every suitable
site along the east bank of the river.