Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-17
indy anl Jlahqtaian

alsl9@1 a3 1lSF&p 1894
The -four and grain interests OF Win
ona are among its leading enterprises
The investment in Touring mills and
elevators is S l,G68, 900; output of flour
for the year ended Sept. LIST, 1885 bar
rels; amount of grain handled, S.975,000
bushels; number OF men employed in
mills and elevators, 800; monthly pay
roll, partially estimated, $4,000.
Lass Friday articles of incorporation
were fled for the new 100000 Catholic
university which is to be established in
Washington. A site has been pur-
chased adjoining the grounds OF the
soldiers home, aud committees have
been appointed in the eeveral dioceses
to collect subscriptions to the endow-
men.t The projectors of the university
start with a fund of S500,000, which they
desire to increase to IS, 000,0 900. Ii is
said that 81. 100000 of this has already
been pledged. The committee will meet
in April OF next year, when the plan OF
organization will be completed, and the
plans OF the building will be announced.
ST. Panl Pioneer Press: The report
published in the Pioneer Press this
motning that Malone intends locating
in the Red river valley is pronounced
as absurdly untrue. The senator has
1.,s..,IJ, no,,n,pna,y pt,ra fha Uirnrnia
election that be intends to resume his
law practice al his home in Virginia at
the expiration Of his term in the senate.
His term of service as a senator does
not expire until 1887, and should
he desire to continue in public life he
would have no difficulty in obtaining au
election to the house from his district.
Indeed, dispatches from Richmond pub
lished to-day indicates he intends to be
o candidate for congress in his own.
district next year. Should he do go he
you'd have no difficulty in obtaining
the nomination and election.
Bishop Paddock left Brooklyn a few
years ago and went 10 Tacoma as q mic.
sionary bishop to Washington territory
Charles b. Wright q wealthy gentleman
of Philadelphia and IN earnest helper o.
the bishop, gave an endowment of $50,
900. and upon the completion of a sem
Iuary for girls at Tacoma promised {
like sum for a boys college to be erect
ed before January /, 1886. The build
ing is now completed, and the endow
menb secured. A Brooklyn gentleman
just returned from Tacoma intends tt
re luest a donation OF specimens in ma
tural history. and books relative to tina
subject, which will be of service in the
college. He says he will find aomebod,
who will present the now college with
telescope. He is o member OF the Ameri
can Astronomical association, and HI
says the clear skies OF Tacoma will makl
q good telescope twice as usefnl there al
it would it be in the east.
The friends Of Mr.. Stead, the impria
oned editor of the Pull Mali Gazette, ar
already making arrangements to hold
great public demonstration IN his hono
on the day OF his liberation from jail
Alfred Miner. liberal p~arliamentar,
candidate for Harrow, Middlesex, and
close personal friend of Mr. Morley an'
MIR. Gosohen, is acting in Mr.. Stead'
place rs editor OF the Pail Mall Gazette
to whose columns he has been o contribu
tor for several years. 1t is regarded a
probable that Nr. Miner will b
appointed permanently to the edito,
ship; and it is said that Mr.. Stead, whsl
he is free, will start a newspaper whicI
will be conducted as an organ of the SO
cial purity movement, started in conse
quence Of the Pail Mall Gazette's revels
tions, and now carried on with vigor b
a number Of organizations %throughon
England, under tie patronage of til
Methodist church.