The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-12
DAKOTA MENTION.
Condensed Happenings Throughout
Both North and South Dakota.

OOSM NVEtn anu 0Outn U1KOC1s
Long-headed citizens ofSpringfeld
have formed a syndicate and are
laying in their winter supply Of coal.
Aparty Of Huron sportsmen are
arranging to go to Minnesota,
where they will spend several days
hunting prairie chickens. I
Fred savagnac, Lead City butch
or, had his right leg broken below
the knee by being kicked by q stall
ion.
Yankton will establish a system OF
meat inspection to avert the posi-
bility OF danger from the disease
among the cattle in that vicinity.
Miss Kate Field OF California, has
been engaged to speak against pro-
hibition in South Dakota during the
campaign.
Rev. H. Brown has been induced
to withdraw his resignation as pas
tor OF the Congregational church at
Mitchell.
Mike Miller, a Sioux Falls saloon.
keeper was fined $25 and costs for
keeping his place of business open
one Sunday.
Mrs. Carmichael, who has held the
postofioe at Omro for the past two
years, has resigned on account of
falling eyesight. d.: ..es. -..
Plans for the new church building
OF the Rapid City Presbyterian So
ciety have been drawn, and bids will
shortly be calledfor.
Rev. Sam Small will finish his lab
ors in South Dakota at Sioux Falls,
speaking there for six days just pre-
ceding the election.
The Hot Springs Star announces
the fact that it's editor, Mr.. Benedict,
has gone to that bourne from which
no bachelor returns" having recently
married Ionia Druse, of Canton.
A fair and driving park association
Is being organized at Madison, COM
posed ofstock men and business men,
who have purchased and plated
grounds near the city.
The farmhouse of Nels Jorgensen,
near Yates, was struck by lightning
and burned, together with two colts
and considerable farm machinery,
hay, etc.
Jerome Slocum, Ii years of age,
was run over by cars in Bismarck.
He lost an arm and it is thought
a%mputation of one of his legs will be
necessary.
Rev. Otto Zardetti, of the diocese
Of Dakota, will be consecrated in
October as the bishop of st. Cloud,
Mimi, to succeed Bishop Sieden-
busch, resigned on account of old
age.
Andy Doyle, an old resident of
Lead City, slipped and fell on the
sidewalk and broke his leg. This is
the second time the limb has been
fractured in tho same place within a
month.
A strong public sentiment prevails
at Highmore, says a correspondent,
in favor of closing the saloons there.
Many who opposed any such meas
ure q few months ago are now TAX
ing a strong stand for law and or
der.
The Madison Sentinel wants it un-
derstood that the matter appearing
in it's local. columns favoring differ
emit capital aspirants does notrehect
the editorial leaning of that paper,
but it is simply printed at SO much
per reflect.
A society has been organized at
Yankton which is declared to be for
the purpose of "a union on perfectly
equal terms between those who use
moderately and those who abstain
entirely from Intoxicating liquors as
beverages"
Meade county has been having it's
prisoners cared for in the DeadWood
jail, but will do so no more. The
new jail at Sturgis has beencomplet-
ed, and hereafter violators ofthe law
living in Meade county will be cared
for at home.
About a week ago a big black
bear was shot in the suburbs of
Hamilton. A few days later another
bruin trotted through the main
thoroughfare, and although large
crowd popped away at him he es-
capped.
The young ladies Of Pierre are or
ganizing a brass band. They ex-
pect in about three weeks to put on
the boards ga Farmers Iron WILL"
g melodrama in five acts: From the
proceeds Of the play they will provide
themselves with band instruments.
Sheriff Wyman, at Yankton, s. D.,
arrested Andrew Wood, Of Creighton,
Neb., who has been engaged during
the past year in buying horses from
farmers throughout Dakota and
Iowa giving in payment notes se-
cured by chattel mortgage on an
imaginary herd of cattle. He will
probably 60 to the penitentiary.