Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1886-09-02
DAKOTA ITEMS.

4
banded.
Mitchell is suffering from an ice
famine.
Huron wants pork packing estab-
lishment.
Rapid City will soon be lighted by
electricity.
The Sioux Falls public library has
been Incorporated.
Ipswich is again afflicted with the
roller skating craze.
Col. Wagner, of Yanllton, has forty
acres of broom corn
Inc four story building for the Fargo
Argus is nearing com rletion.
There are 4, 1913 teachers employed in
the common schools of Dakota.
Yankton will be Illuminated with
electric lights before snow flies.
The cars for the street railway ut HUI
ron have arrived on the ground.
The railroad has reached Parkston,
whercat the citizens are rejoicing.
Sam. L. Glover has severed his con-
nection with the Sioux Falls Press.
There are now over 5000 licensed in
surance agents in the territory of Da-
kota.
Chief Justice Tripp has returned to
| Yankton from his trip to the Yellow
stone park.
The Missouri river steamer Gen. Ter
ry is manned by full crew Of Indian
roustabouts.
Water is hauled by the car load for
the construction work on the Mitchell
Scotland line.
a Lake Byron dog died recently
from overexhaustion, caused by bark
ing at candidates.
The Fort Sully marksmen went to
Fort Smelling, Mimi, last week, to par
ticipate in the rifle contests.
Common kitchen girls are paid 81 a
day for work in Fargo, and are still
conspicuous for their scarcity.
Good counterfeits of the silver dollar
series of 1883, are circulating in south
ern Dakota. Look out for them.
A twine factory is one of the proposed
manufacturing establishments to be
secured by Yankton in the near future
The Northwestern are said to be run
ming u survey from Mitchell in south
westerly direction to the Missouri
river.
What is known as the Dakota-New
Orleans exhibit will be made the nuc
leus for a permanent museum at Bis
, marck.
Prof Whiting has severed his con
nection with the Gate City band, o
Canton. and has taken charge of th
Aberdeen band.
. A 120 acre field Of wheat in Ramse.
; county averaged forty-one and hal
bushels to the acre, and this has been
poor year for wheat besides.
Miss Alice Loveless, of Columbia
fell while stepping from buggy, brok
limb and received internal injurie
from which she died soon afterward.
The annual convention OF the w. {
= T. u, of Dakota, will be held at Abel
q deem September 10, Is, and II instea
b of l, 2 and 3, as heretofore announced
|. Rev. G. S. Bascom, who has been pa'
n tor of the Congregational church 6
n Vermillion for six years, has resigne
j. and will in the future live in Minn
d apoiis.
d A freight train got In a hurry /
e Arlington last Tuesday and sent CO
|. of coal on a spur track with such fore
l. that the brakes could not hold it and
went off the end of the track.
AS an evidence of the size of the Bi
marck district, John A. Rea, of tt
land office, said that a final proof tn;
he had returned to the maker for co
'e rection, would have to travel 600 mil
III before it would reach him again.
- The proprietors of the proposed sire
- railway at Huron have named thr
10 routes which it is possible for them
70 take through the city, and agree
90 take the one which will pay them Il
- most by the men whose business w
- be affected.
SIS Estelline Bell While stacking la
Of Saturday Ed. Carnahan placed a poe
et-book containing between sixty al
seventy dollars under the edge OF Z
stack for safe keeping. He forgot
and Sunday the stack was struck
On lightning and burned. The mon
went with the stack.
c. E. Gaines, OF Mitchell, went doy
,s into Hutchinson county to seize sol
-. cattle on which he had a claim but
NJ was met by another party who helt
- mortgage on the animals in one ha
and a revolver in the other Gain
"a did not take the party.
-. Estelline Bell: The publishers
Nj Dakota are given the freedom of
to ttl liibVi idi ltli SiOuiiuo ap 1iuioh
the time of the fair in September.
~ can go right in with the short-hc
steer, the kinky cucumber and the CT
didate for territorial delegate.
Yankton Herald, Aug. 2G: j.
Pierson, we'll known Yankton coul
farmer, brought to the Herald of
this morning some samples of corn &
art not only take the cake. but contisc
ov- the whole bakery, This corn is II
ty, matured, was planted just ninety d
rch ago. and Mr.. Pierson says he will g;
as bic a little on its going 100 bushels
fly the acre. 1t is certainly the finest C
nee we have seen this season
be Vermillion Republican: Eight ye
yet ago August 22d, the late Judge Kid
ave was beaten out Of the nomination