New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
DAKOTA MENTION.
Condensed Happenings Throughout
Both North and South Dakota.

'0SSoA
eight feet from tip to tip.
The Excelsior mill at Yankton
sold four carloads of flour for ship
ment to Bristol, Eng, the other day.
North Dakota cast $4,000 votes,
while South Dakota cast in the
nelghborhood of 10000, or nearly
twice as many.
Burglars gathered in almost every
thing movable in a Yankton board
ing house recently. Didn't even
leave a clue.
W. 0. Dresbeck had his arm caught
in the betting of thrashing machine
at work near Canton and sustained
a compound fracture.
The Indians on the reservation
near Pierre are buying Winchester
rifles and shotguns. Probably to
protect themselves from the real es-
tate agents..
Fred Granger had his hand caught
in the gearing of a thrashing ma
chine at Clear Lake and so badly
mangled as to render amputation
necessary.
Two young men hired a livery rig
from F. S. Pew, at Andover, and
drove to Putnev and sold it. Mr..
Pew recovered his property. The
authorities are after the thieves.
j.. Kleiner proposes to buy $15,-
900 worth of ready-framed houses
in Chicago and erect them in Pierre
to accommodate the rush.
ST. Edwards academy at Dead
wood has closed on account of the
prevalence Of diphtheria in the city
and will not reopen until the disease
has disappeared.
An Omaha young man with a pair
of gold-rimmed spectacles and a
wealthy father is talking of starting
q daily paper in Vermillion. The
spectacles will come in handy in
watching the cold MANS money go.
W. A. Ward made a. balloon as
cension in Chamberlain. He jumped
from the balloon with a parachute
when about a mile up and came
down. The balloon kept on heaven
ward and has not been seen since.
Mrs. Warren Fisk, who mysterious
ly disappeared from Elk Point was
found wandering near LeMars
and returned to her home. She was
attacked with malarial fever, which
accounts for her strange conduct.
John Paxton, of Turton, Sphinx
county, is the father of an S-year-old
boy who weighs 2O4 pounds. He re-
fused $1,000 a year offered by the
agent ola dime museum, who wanted
to place him ON exhibition.
Charles Daugherty, of Hand coun-
ty, nearly killed his brother-in-law,
Harry Corbett, one day; by striking
him on the head with Ratchet At
last accounts no arrests have been
made, although the Injured man was
not expected TO live.
NJ. c. Roseau filled up on celebra-
ton juice at Pierre and when he
started for home his horses Runaway
and dumped him into the street. He
was picked up unconscious and it is
feared he has received internal in
juries which may prove fatal.
Savo township, Brown county,
claims the pennant. Only one vote
was against prohibition there and
that is claimed to have been a mis-
take, the Finlander who cast the
vote having made an error, and
crossed out ''yes' instead of ''no."
A party of ranchers on the way
from Central City to Deadwood
found the body Of VIM. Marston, of
the former place, lying dead in the
middle of the road with his neck
broken. His horses had run away
and thrown him out. His body was
taken to his home. .-..
While fishing in the Big Sioux at
Dell Rapids Ada Hoyt accidently fell
into the river. Her little sister was
close by and ran for her father, who
was farther up the stream. He ar
rived just in time to fish her out as
she was sinking for the last time.
South Sioux Falls is believed to be
the only place in the state where the
deeds for lots expressly stipulate
that saloons shall never be built
thereon nor liquor bekept for bev-
erage. Violation OF this stipulation
causes the property to revert to
Pettigrew & Tate, the proprietors.
Fife Eller, a Miner county girl
,o,atad To la,,,