New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

by the intense enthusiasm. p F. Mcclure,
the defeated Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, who has been one of the most diligent
workers for Pierre, is being hustled around
in a carriage drawn by the people, aud John
Sutherland, president of the board of trade,
is being carried around on an
improvised platform. To one who
knows the history Of Pierre, with it's vicisi-
tudes, ups and downs, and the suf-
fering of the people, the cause Of this
intense feeling Of JOY can be understood and
appreciated. Hundreds of thousands Of
dollars have been spent by rivals to defeat
he1 in this but, owing to the fairne of her
claims and the earnestness Of the work per-
formed by her boomers, they have not sue
ceeded. Property has doubled in price to-
day, and it is anticipated that the town will
have rapid growth. unprecedented by any
city in the history of the country. Melvin
Grigsby, of the Sioux Falls capital campaign
committee, was burned in etfigy, owing to
the unscrupulous manner of the campaign
conducted by him Speeches are being
made arraigning Sioux Falls for the manner
In which she has slurred this town.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN THE BLACK HILLS
DEADwooD. S. D., Special Telegram.
The election for state and judicial and
Legislative Offices was one of the most ex-
citing in the history of the Black Hills
The diverse interests and questions
to be voted on mixed things up
badly and made the result very
doubtful. Full returns have not yet been
received from the outlying precincts, but
sufficient has been received to Indicate heavy
Democratic gains nearly everywhere. G. NJ.
Thomas (Dem.) has been elected district
judge over A. W. Hastie (Rep) by
nearly 500 majority, and the county judge
is very close. lie full Republican legis-
lative ticket has been elected in this county,
with the possible exception of John Wolse-
mouth, by reduced majoritiek Pierre for
the capital is far ahead in the race, with
Huron second and Sioux Falls third
Prohibition is defeated by 500 to
1000 majority in this county. Some
of the most remarkable surprises in the
whole election were seen here. In Lead
City, where the Honlestake mine is located,
prohibition received majority of the vote
cast in two wards, and big vote was cast
for it in the wood camps. IL was
showed under in Deadwood by 500 ma
jority. Butte county elects Democratic
member of the legislature. Meade, Pen
nington and Fall River counties are largely
Democratic. 1t was veritable landslide.
The Republicans and Democrats are 1ejoic-
ing everywhere.
NOW FOR THE PERMANENT CAPITAL.
MITCHELL, S. Dakota, Special Telegram,
Figures received by tine capital committee
are: Pierre. 1866; Sioux Falls. 1898;
Mitchell, 600; Huron, 6,693; Water
town, 4,751; Chamberlain, 1,L37. The
cities OF Mitchell met tonight and decided
to begin the campaign for the permanent
capital at once The result of this election
leaves her the only Milwaukee town in the
field.
ON THE WAY TO PIERRE.
BLUNT, s. Dakota, Special Telegram
The west-bound train for Pierre passed
through here Mt $50 loaded with Pierre
boomers Anvils are being fired, and the
streets are crowded with enthusiastic citi-
zens who see their tirmest hopes realized in
the election of Pierre for the capital The
rush to Pierre will be unprecedented. Farm
properly has taken jump of 100 per cent
BEADLE
Huron-T This city's total vote is 998, OF which
prohibition gets $40, AGAINST Ali: for minority
Huron 978. Pierre 10. Mitchell 4. Wasertown 1.
Only 81 votes were cast against the constitution.
For governor, Mellette 636, Mcclure SOL: lieu
tary of state Rinsgrud $50. Peemiller 80:
auditor, TAYLOR $50, Horton 800: treasurer,
Smith 669. Hill 337: attorney general Dollard
pubic publ instruction. Pinsham $50. . Nc 6.
676. Kolkmar sl5; supreme judges. Corsen
$40. Winsor 81 Van Buskirk 81 Q; circuit judge
Campbell 57s. Crofeot, 419: congressman. Gift
ford 6s1, Picker 6s3. Jeffries 3O7. Booth 30s;
senat I, Cain 6s5, Harnden 300: representa-
l. j. fry