New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
DAKOTA MENTION.
Condensed Happenings Throughout
Both North and South Dakota.

ASOVA INOl slllu SOUGU D2kOGa.
a,.Smith used indecent language
on the streets of Sioux Falls and it
cost him 500.
When Yankton young men want
to enjoy themselves they parade the
principal streets in female attire.
Prairie fires west of Brookings
have destroyed large quantities Of
hay during the past week.
Hotelkeepers and private families
in Watertown are becoming alarmed
at the scarcity of female help.
Spencer wants a paper, and will
give bonns TO the right man to en-
gage in thenewspaper business.
A man and wife named Larson, liv-
ing near Bridgewater, have both
been adiudged insane, and will be
taken to the asylum.
Liquor is sold without much re-
straint in Ransom county. There
will be fight for high license at the
next election.
Printing presses, coffee and spice
mills, lawn sprinklers and many 9TH
er laboring devices are run by arte-
sian well power at Huron.
Joseph Wells, of Spearfsh, has a
fine apple orchard ofover / 900 trees,
and 100 of them are bearing fruit Of
the Red Astrachan variety
Watertown citizens think the Chal-
tauqua assembly will draw more
people and be worth more to the
town financially and socially than
the capital.
A party is being organized in Lead
City for the purpose of prospecting
in the Limestone district, where the
recent discoveries of rich silver ore
are said to have been made.
An accession to the faculty of the
Yankton college is Prof. A. T. Free,
formerly OF the Rapid City school OF
mines. Chemistry, geology and
metallurgy are his specialties.
Deadwood, Pioneer. Cold and win
terry weather is here. Night before last
half an inch of snow fell at Carbon
dale camp. Yesterday a little of the
beautiful was precipitated at Lead
City.
Horse thieves are becoming bold
in the vicinity of Centerville. Jonas
Gutenberg had q bay mare stolen
and the same night horse, saddle
and bride disappeared from the
stable of r. E. Blad.
L. LAMAR, young man working
with harvester outfit at Merrifeld,
six miles south of Grand Forks was
kicked by a horse, receiving injuries
from which he died. The remains
were brought to Grand Forks for in
terment.
The Black Hills country to-day
stands without a peer in being the
greatest mineral producing country
of the world With the building of
addition lines Of railroad into that
section the value of their output will
be doubled.
The Iroquois artesian well election
has been indefinitely postponed. The
Chief says that the chance of carry
ing the bonds would be enhanced by
having the election when advertised
instead of putting it off so many
times.
The largest encampment and
reunion of the G. A. R. ever held as
sembled at Miller in the grove in st.
Lawrence. Gov. Mellette, Congress
man to-be Picker, Judge A. J. Egg
gerton and other notab les addressed
the people.
Rapid City Journal. The coming
exposition of the Rapid City Fair
Association promises to be very
successful event. The farmers in the
county have all raised good crops,
and the agricultural exhibit will be
one of which the most favored sec
tion OF the universe might well feel
proud.
The code OF Dakota provides that
any person who will maintain a
watering trough beside the highway
so itcan be used by beasts and travel
ing public, shall be entitled to S. o
year rebate on road tax, and So
more for adding bucket and cup
for the use of people.
Several young ladies Of Sioux Falls
went On lark the other evening
and appeared on the streets in male
attire. The Press says that they
we're watched all the time and init
mates that if they continue such