New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
DAKOT a. MENTION
Condensed Happenings Throughout
Both North and South Dakota.

Condensed Happenings Throughout
Both North and South Dakota.
The difficulties between Custer and
Fall River counties will be adjusted
4 by a board of arbitration.
The Canton News figures that
/ Sioux Falls will receive from 10000
to 25, 900 votes for the capital.
=. A. Garrison, a Sphinx county
farmer, thinks corn and adafalfa the
most profitable crops for Dakota.
Over 100 ladies attended the meet
ing Of the North Dakota non-parti-
san prohibitionists at. Jamestown.
Over 40 presumption proofs have
been made at the United States land
office at Aberdeen, since the first of
May.
Huron is making expensive prepa-
rations to entertain the Farmers al
Elance convention that convenes
there July 4.
rookiagsshas disposed of her wa
terworks bonds at 2 per cent. premi-
UNI and will put in a. camplete stand
pipe system. at once.
The Dakota G.. "A. r. numbers over
5000 men. 800 in the Northern halt
of the territory and 1900 in the
southern portion.
H..B. Shepard, of Bowdle, is said
to be one of the fourteen heirs to
a fortune Of $ It's, 100000 on depos-
it in the Bank Of England.
Royal. Riblets, a 16-year- old boy at
/ Columbia, has plowed and put in
over 800 acres of crops this spring,
with the aid of four horses.
4 The Harvey Peak. Tin Mining COM
pany, Of the Black Hills, will place
some of their tin specimens on exhi-
bition in the Paris exposition.
1t will cost Meade county at least
| 81, 500 to set up house keeping, in
asmuch as that was the size of its
4 first order for books and stationery.
VIM. Wilkins, a German farmer liv-
i ing near Columbia, was kicked by a
horse the other day and his jaw
broken in two places and his front
4 teeth knocked out.
Leander Doiwo died at Deadwood
after living five months with a brok-
en- back He was crushed between a
mass of ore last winter and his spin
al column broken.
j The wooden mills at Sioux Falls re-
cciyed between 1000 and 5000
/ pounds ofwool one week. AS soon as
the force pump is ready for work the
manufacture of cloth will begin.
81. p. Hahu, wheat buyer at Ward
station, on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern railroad, was
knocked down and robbed OF $40
whilep passing from his boarding place
to the warehouse.
Ferdinand Engelre, ST., was bound
over in $500 bail at Blunt to appear
before the grand jury. One son was
. fined $6Oand imprisoned thirty days,
another thirty days and a third one
is on trial for larceny.
j A young man who had been loaf
ing around LaMoure for ten days
was arrested for bea ting a board bill.
and the discovery was made that he
was girl. She said she was trying
to get work and thought to succeed
better in mail attire.
Amos B. Mitchell, 78 years Of age,
sent to the Sioux Falls penitentiary
from Codington county under a ten
year sentence, was pardoned. He
has served a little over one year of
his time, but was so infirm that he
was given his liberty.
The demand for 1-cent stamps at
the Deadwood postofice since Janu-
airy has been unprecedented, over
|#l5O, 900 having been sold by POST
master Smith. For circulars alone
100000 have been used, one firm
sending out more than 80, 900.
E Dakota people are bothering them
selves about the question whether,
after the territory is admitted to
statehood, the county officers will
serve the terms for which they have
been elected, or whether new county
officials must be elected this fall in
all the counties.
The work Of the South Dakota
single-tax party will be to bring the.
subject of taxation reform before
the people for discussion. The adj
vocates of this theory have organ
lied, and at a recent conference of
representatives Judge Levi Niece.
i<Nf II 49, L