New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-02
DAKOTA JOTTINGs.

BlSmafcKerS anUlclpate an unuSual-
ly brilliant social season during the
session Of the legislature this winter.
Nineteen thousand shares in the
various stocks changed hands at
Lead City recently.
Over forty-fve conversions have
been made at a revival in the M. b.
church at Scotland during the past
week.
The young ladies of Bismarck who
are compelled to appear on the
streets after dark are annoyed by
Washers.
Receiver Whiteside, of the United
States land Office at Deadwood, had
orders from Commissioner Stock
slayer to remove the United States
land office to Rapid City.
The Madison Sentinel says that al
ready plans are being projected for
the erection of a summer hotel on
Lake Madison and the construction
Of motor line from the city out to
the lake next season.
Lee Freeman, a Sioux Falls tough.
made an unsuccessful attempt to
shoot O. w. Buck in the bar-room of
the Cataract house. He was quickly
lugged and an example will be made
of him.
Great indignation is expressed over
the act of the Manitoba road in pull
ing off the regular passenger train
and putting in it's place a mixed
train on the Aberdeen division. The
road has been literally patronized,
and light business cannot be given as
an excuse.
James 81. Dillabaugh was brought
from Gilley to Grand Forks, by the
sheriff, charged with obtaining prop
.erty on false pretense and selling
mortgaged property, He waived ex-
animation and was committed to
jail in default of $500 bail on each
charge.
AS an incident Of the opening ofthe
street car line in Deadwood the.
Pioneer says: "For the purpose of
placing the fact on record. Alderman
Mcdonald will have the pleasure in
years to come of referring to the
fact that he dropped the first nickel
for ride on what promises to be
great convenience to the city"
Among the resolutions adopted at
a, recent session of the Union county
teachers association is thefollowing:
And we believe the law should be so
amended as to enable the territorial
board of education to issue profess
sional certificate good for life, and
that a diploma from our normal
schools should be equal to a profess
sional certificate
Alarge herd ofcattle were delivered
atfLower Brule agency by a govern
meat contractor for use during the
winter. AS soon as the weather is
settled down to steady cold and
freezing the entire lot will be slaught-
cred and "froze down, to be given
outin rations as needed. This is an
economical method, as it saves the
exlense Of feeding the cattle and
subs the Indians just as well.
John Fogleburg, of Grand Forks,
worked up cases against about thir-
ty balloon men in Grand Forks coun-
ty Tor violation Of the option law.
A fw days ago Fogleburg disap-
pe4red, telling his friends he would
bePack in a day Or two. Nothing
hal since been seen of him, and it is
supposed he left for good, after being
well paid by the saloon men. If he
.eatnot be found the county is liable
totose several thousand dollars in
finls.
The claim of John Richard of
Fort Laramie, amounting to
$SR5, for Expectations alleged to 4
have been committed in 1868 by
Sioux Indians, has been disallowed
on the grounds of insufficient evil
dehee establishing the claim. The
secretary of the interior has alsosl
disallowed the claim of w. Fielder Of
Fort Sully, Oak, amounting TO
$l,O5O for depredations alleged to-
have been committed in 1865 by
Ogallalla Sioux Indians.
Emerson A. Golf of Turtle Lake,
McLear county, met his death while
deer hunting at Dunn's point. In
company with three Others, he start
ed a deer in the thick underbrush
slirting the Missouri river near the
point and in attempting to- mount a
cottonwood stump he missed his
footing and in falling discharged his
srif1o tho hall antnrino. hic 1.imhf.s cl,oolr 4