The Dickinson press., 1883-09-29
much applause for hiadare devil bravery
at the bombafdment Of Alexandria :

much applause for hisdare devil bravery
at the b~ombardment of Alexandria,"
Swelling tho uskota Census.
MILWAUKEE, Special Telegram, Sept. 90
Hon. {. +. j. Moller, who has bsen working
during tho past year in England anl Europe
in the interest OF tho immigration de ,'ariment
company, has returned, and the compa,sy's
Office at Copenhagen, Denmark, of which Nj.
Moiler has been in charge for seven months, is
closed. MoNer has for fourteen years been
Danish consul fog this State and Michigan, and
later was Safe emigration agent here under
Gov. Faircliild's' administration, aud is prob
ably ono of The best posted men Oh matters per-
tanning to European emigration i'll tho West.
Mr.. Moiler stated This afternoon that the emf
grafton from Germany, Denmark, Sweden and
Norwayto tbs ENTHUSIASTICALLY to South
eastern Dako twill, in al probability, he
greater the coming year than ever known be-
fore. The interest that has been awakened in
those ceuntrf g in regard 10 Dakota is some-
thing surprising. The steamship companies
are al. eady getting in their work through their
agents in anticipation Of tho exodus, and a rich
harvest is in store for the railway and steam
ship companies that can secure the prestige Of
tho first patronage next season. ME. Moller
had printed and distributed nearly loo 600
pamphlets descriptive of Dakota throughout
Tie four countries named i'll the different Ian
guagos required. and is in receipt Of many
letters since reaching homo asking for further
information.
Pete Morris, who has been on an expe-
dition west of the Mouse river, found,
about thirty miles south of the interna-
tional boundary line, the body of man
clothed in a black suit and dark SLOUGH
hat, which must have been there several
weeks as the flesh had fallen from the
face and the hands were all dried up.
Fl. Nelson, general st%orekeeper of the
Canadian Pacific railway, dated from
Winnipeg, Man., June ii, 1883, and the
other was a note made by James Hay in
favor of John Mooney, dated at Virden,
Man, June 8, 1883.
Peter Morris has discovered a large coal
district of twelve miles in extent on the
boundary line, seven days journey west
from Mouse river, and when last seen it
was burning iercely on the Manitoba
side. It crops out of the soil all the
district, and resembles the coal found in
the Turtle mountains.
The farm residence, outbuildings and
100 tons of hay of G. G. Burdick, on the
Cannon Ball river. were burned by a
spark from a Northern Pacific locomo-
tive a few days ago.
Ole c. Lund, who is alleged to haves a
wife and children at Fergus Falls, has
eloped from Minor with a fresh young
Norwegian girl named Annil.
Casselton Reporter; A Casselton mer-
chant, standing in front Of his store on
Tuesday morning of this week, counted
fitty-eight steam t%hreshers all at work
within the range Of his vision, and turn
ing out the No. i hard at an average rate
of 800 bushels per day or u total Of o.
500 bushels Der day.
The Northwestern Railway company
will bridge the Missouri at Pierre.
Clark county wheat weighs sixty-two
pounds to the bushef.
Cattle men in the neighborhood of
uneasy at the rapid progress and fatal
Ii.y Of a disease that has broken out
among their cattle. The Turgeon Bros.
have lost quite a number Of cattle by
the disease, William Emery three, Fill
licia Fallas and Joe La Roche have each
lost several head.
"Billy' Wilson, who is known to most
everyone in the Black Hills, was shot
in a probably fatal mi a few days
since.
The total amount of wheat raised in
Moody county this year will not fall
short of 5000, 900 bushels.
The Syndicate block, Grand Forks,
said to be the finest building in Dakota
is now about completed, and will soon
be occupied by leading merchants.
The Grand Forks university building
is being pushed rapidly forward, and
will soon be above the first story.
Secretary Teller has settled the dispute
regarding the western boundary line of
the Devils Lake Indian reservation in
Dakota. The treaty provides that the
western boundary of this reservation
should start from the most westerly point
of DEVILS lake and follow q direct lineto
the neaest point on the Cheyenne river.
Under this treaty the boundaries of the
reservation were surveyed and estab-
lished in 1875.
The exhibition car which was filed
at Sioux Falls with specimens of Dakota
products, started on its trip through the
Eastern states a few days ago and was
a source of credit, not only to to South
eastern Dakota, but to the railroad COM
n TO LHOSe VINO arranged Jne Cne ulSr
play.
The Dakota Collegiate institute at Sioux
Falls was opened for the first time on
the 18th inst. First-class instructors
have charge of the several departments,
and the students already in attend
ance ensure the success of the institu-
ton.
An Ora rp WrlOnlnr i'm Florida.
Florida Letter in Atlanta Constitution.
Last night our party of tourists went to
an orange wrapping" A large warehouse