New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-06
DAKOTA JOTTINGS.

N~S-soi1L y oepiOO1ihCCJ1CAaG1 i1o hCos w
| parts unknown, and the Echo COM
plains of a dry time.
The Express thinks it is curious
that some one doesn't see about
starting a creamery at Egan.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to burn the store building of Brown
q Hetland at Valley Springs.
The Times announces that the loca-
ton Of a 10O-barrel Touring mill at
BrldgeWater is now an assured fact.
The press announces a dog show
| to take place at Sioux Falls early in
the spring.
The mayor of De smet has been
instructed to purchase liberty pole
for the town.
The journal says there is much to
| indicate a greater demand for Rapid
City property than has existed for
several years.
The public library at Parker is a
thing of the past, and the books
have been distributed among the
stockholders.
The outfit for the Deadwood knit
ting, factory has arrived and the fac
tory will start up Immediately to
manufacture all kinds Of knit goods.
Yankton College has received a
valuable addition to it's cabinet, con-
sisting Of specimens of wood and
| minerals from the holy land.
The Press says that arrangements
are nearly completed for the theo~
| logical institute to be held at Yank-
ton next summer, commencing, the
first week in July.
Alfred Noren, section man, slip
ped and fell in front of a moving
train at Dickinson, and had both
legs cut off. His chances for recoy-
cry are very slim.
Sheriff Knight of Yankton arrested
James Doughtrey, wanted at Nor
tonville, Kan, on a charge of rob
berry. He will be held until the arri-
val of Kansas officers.
A lengthy petition has been filed
with the Lawrence county commits
sioners from citizens of Ruby Basin,
praying that license for the sale of
liquor thereabouts be not issued.
The suit Of Gray Bros, against the
city of Plankinton to secure pay
ment for the old artesian we'll which
the city refuses to accept, promises to
be a very interesting case. Some
| $500 is at stake.
The Press declares that the water
works at Miller will be of no practi-
cal use until some new mains are
laid and a rigid system adopted to
compel everybody to pay for the wa.
ter they use.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church at
Salem are arranging for a course of
| five lectures to be given for the benefit
of the church. Four speakers have
already been secured, and the course
| will begin as soon as the revival
meetings now in progress close.
The Yankton Herald asks this
question: "Why not organize q To-
cal company, secure what aid and
| right-of-way can be obtained along
the line and go ahead with the build
ing of the railway line between this
| city and Sioux Falls?'
a young farmer near Custer has
discovered a method to simplify but
ter making. Immediately after milk
ing he puts teaspoonful of COM
mon salt to each gallon of milk,
which he claims does away with the
extra work of sailing the butter aft
er tbs made.
The Deadwood Pioneer says: eff
all accounts be true the Hills now
contain a number of men with prices
on them. 1t is not improbable that
some enterprising minion of the law
may shortly distinguish and enrich
himself by an important arrest or
two
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader says
"a weekly paper, the official organ
of the Catholic church, is to be issued
from Sioux Falls, the See city Of the
diocese. An academy, a hospital, an
orphan ayslum, a cathedral and a
bishops residence will be built here
4 in the full fruition of time"
A few days agoa note signed Bar
ney Hagerty' was negotiated in one
of the Grand Forks banks by one
Curry for $50. The suspicious ofthe
officials were aroused and the maker
sent for, who declared the note
forgery. Curry was arrested. On his
| nnrS0n was another note drawn an