The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-17
pAKoTA SETTINGS,
FARGO has been visited by j big

'IVHH.es
Butte is forty cents u pound and
eggs forty cents = dozen II Grand
rorks
The Skeletons Of three Indians
were uqMNealrthed aear Sioux Falls re-
Gently
The new NJ. +. church at Mitchell
Vas r.s,Ently dedicated by Chaplain
MeCabc, and u debt of s2,ooc raised.
Ylc binding cost $4,000.
Mitchell llaA a Jail delivery Sunday
last. The Deputy Sheriff left the
key III the boor. Three prisoners
escaped. Starr, Gority and Roach.
Sioux Falls will cxpeml $4,000
for building improvements this year.
The Acw buildings and improvements
THUS far for the year 1885 foot up ex-
actly sso2,s5o.
The Tner stone Of the new Ma
solic Temple was laid with impos-
ing ceremonies at Sioux Falls on the
sth inst. The Temple when COM
pleted will cost $4,000.
Nearly $1,000 has been given by
prominent people in New York, st.
Louis and Chicago towards erecting
q home for girls of the Dakota In
dia,,s at Sisscton Agency-the tribe
to which Longfcllow's heroine, Min
hehaha, belonged.
t'hatlcs Mix county has seventeen
organized school districts. In seven
nf them. which WIS the number just
reported othe county superintendent,
there were lis purns attending
school. Abou: $3.50 has inst teen
apportionel to the cye,l districts.
The University Of Dakota Is loca-
ted at icrmill,on; that Of North Da.
kuta ut Grand Forks; the Agricultural
college at Brookiags; the Baptist col
..essc 1T Sioux Falls; the Presbyterian
~mivelsity Mt Pierre; Normal schools
ut Larimorc, Madison, Mimic, Pcmbi-
Tia, SpearfisI, and Springfield, and
Huron will try for the Methodist uni
ycrsityy.
Last Thursday evening two young
.i,en We're wialAlng along the river
bluff, they were pushing each other
in fun, when one OF them, C. Booth,
was unfortunate enough to get pushed
over and fall u distance of 80 or 40
feet. Luckily he was not badly in.
jured, tut he is minus several teeth,
ankle sprainet and otherwise bruised
np.-Cilanberlain Register.
last Monday night, during the
storm, the barn Of George II. Lauf.
cr1nan, who lives near Red Lake, was
struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. Mr.. I,au;cilnan had
twelve tons Of hay stackea near. the
barn aud it was burned also. II.
carried 4 policy Of $3.50 in the Dako.
tn Fire aud Marine Insurance Com.
pany on the barn, but that amount
will fall TAR short Of covering his loss.
-lshamberlain Democrat
4 Chamberlain too has Lad her hail
storm. Hail stones as big as hens
eggs. MIR. and Mrs. Skerry declare
tney saw enc ten inches in Gircumfer
enee two hours after the storm. Alex
lnglis was out III 1t and had his head
badly pounded. AT least two hundred
window lights were broken out il
town. The harvest was p~ractlcally
over, hence no damage to grain, ant
there was not e..ough of it to mater
ally hurt the corn, only in a few spots
-Chamberlai9 Register.
One year ago Walter Peck put GU
some currantts, tame goosbeIries, sew
, erai varieties Of strawberries, black
, berries. ~raspl,erries of the red an.
black varieties. AZ q result he ha
! lad strawberries for the past tire
weeks all hs could use and supple,
! the neighiors besides. The rasp
berries are coming on and wnen the,
: are gone the b!ackberries will be ript
r This shows that all kinds of fruit ca
$ be readily and rapidly grown in thi
t country. Inafew years fruit will b
both plenty and cheap.
The Chamberlain Register has a
item i'll ridicule Of several India
scares III different localities. Will
9 there has been no special scare in on
county, there is a deep seated oppe
sition among the people of our cou,
~ To the practice of the Agents, a
lowing large bunting parties Of Ind
= ans to roam at large through on
counties destroying the mother bird
and shooting game at will, and W
have heard Of few instances of MI
Hesitation to settlers. We speak &C
visedly, the peanle of our county fee
a decided opposition to this practic,
! end unless it IS speedily preventet
steps will certainly be taken to pr.
Il teut their foraging at large throug
nnr cuuats-Buffalo Herald.
Oak 1ta'.s aristocrat, the Count d
Mores, is a thoroughly practical ma
of business. Securing q large trac
!. Of land in the valley Of the Littl
E Missouri, in q rsgion bounded by lin
!, itfcss stock ranges and buffalo an,
deer walks, he sct 10 work %erectin,
= honses, Offices, stables, barns and col
rails for his cattle, gathered i'll a Sc,
1 tlcment of farmers, provided thei
i families with q chnsch and schoo
] house, and took to himself 10000
head Of cattle, many Aocks Of sheep
mi hinndoa horses M doalt l;hn,