St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

dicates that very great sum has been put in
equine flesh of late, showing that there is a
vast increase in acreage of land to cultivate.
One day last week an alleged cyclone APP
peared moving up in the air. at De Smet, In
the south, and without waiting for accurate
observations the people nearly all went into
caves and cellars, losing all curiosity to see
what it was after. 1t did not come down If it
was one of the reckless twisters.
The South Dakota Tribune announces that
it will move from Grand View, the county
seat to Gilmour, the railroad town four miles
distant as soon as the road reaches there.
Most of the business of the old town will
gradually go there.
The Manitoba survey has been completed
from DEVILS Lake to Broken Bone lake and a
town plated there. 1t is expected that the
grade will be completed to the Big Conlee this
week and cars running by the middle of
June.
Sioux Falls is full of faith in the assurances
given by President Hill in regard to the build
ing of the road to st. Cloud, if the people
manifest the degree of interest desired in it.
Active effort is being put forth in the matter.
Hayward, a Western Union telegraph op-
orator at Fargo the past two weeks has set
out nearly $4,000 trees ON his timber culture
claim in Dickey county. He says there could
be no nicer season for such work.
Some of the Indians have organized
transportation company to haul goods from
the railroad terminus to the Black Hills. The
change from ten years ago when they were
on the war path is significant.
For bonus of $4,000 Elk Point can secure
first-class convent and academy, which
Bishop Marty intends to locate in that section.
Unless sectarian feeling prevents the amount
will-be easily raised.
The report that two more dailies are to be
started at Grand Forks proves to be an ad-
vertising dodge. 1t affords chance to say
that the place already has two of the brightest
da1lies in the territory.
Mitchell promises to be somewhat of an
educational as well as commercial center. 1t
has Methodist university and the corner
stone has recently been laid of a Catholic col
lege or large school.
Under the lead of Capt. Kent, if the state
OF South Dakota don't sing itself into the
Union, it will not be for the lack of stirring
song. The old war songs are being revised
and amended
DIR. +. w. Kordenat, q prominent physi-
clan OF Watertown. was recently bitten on
the hand by dog supposed to be rabid, and,
1t is said, at once lie # for Paris to be treated
by NJ. Pasteur.
An Iowa man has taken contract to fur
n1sh Eastern parties 1000 tons of crushed
bones. He has TO go pretty well toward the
head waters of the Missouri to find any large
quantity. That production is about gone in
Dakota.
Mitchell is making elaborate preparations
for the encampment of the old soldiers in
June. Barracks are to be erected in place of
tents. A very large attendance is expected.
Anna Eva Fay has given her peculiar en-
tertainments in most of the principal towns
in the North of late, always to large houses,
and all allege they were humbugged.
The mill at Plankinton has been run for six
months with flax straw as fuel, and it is said
to be very satisfactory and the expense only
about half that of coal.
Township per cent. school bonds in Brook
ings county have lately sold at small prem
1um. 1t is not very long sinces IS cents was
about the figure