New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

chart, shooting scrape at Casselton; S lar
ceny case from Mapleton and an embezzle-
ment case from Grandin 9...
Rev. j. n. Fradenburgh, A. NJ, =. III. d ],
was elected president of the new Methodist
Episcopal university at Wahpetoi,. lie is
well known for pulpit work throughout the
state of Pennsylvania, a member of the
American onental society, the society OF
Biblical archaeology, of London, and asso-
ciate of Victoria institute of philosophical
society of Great Britain. He is the author
of five well-known books, witnesses From
the Bible Illustrated From the Monu-
nients," 1885; Beauty Crowned, or the
Story of Easter" 1887; Living Religious, .
1888; ''The Hitteles Of the Bible, 1889;
Fire From Strange Affairs 1891.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Springfield claim the largest artesian we'll
III the state.
Sixty cases of la grippe are reported at
Pierre
A Rapid City drug clerk received blood
curdling white cap letter warning him to
quit the city within twenty-four hours
--5 IL large IL Juniper Oh hOlldl1OeES dIC ulON-
ing from Charles Mix and Douglas counties
to Wright county.
The Northwestern officials met the citi-
zens at Watertown to advertise the Sisseton
and Wahpeton reservations.
Some miscreants entered the room where
a corps was laid out in Deadwood the other
night and stole all the clothes belonging to
the dead man except what was onth body.
Bids were advertised for the removal OF
the United States signal service station from
Fort Sully to Pierre There are only three
stations in this state, the other two being IN
Huron and Rapid City.
E. G. Simpson, of Watertown, a young
man about twenty years of age, went vio-
lently insane and had to be bound to pre-
vent him doing violence to himself No
cause is known. .-.5e
The county commissioners met at Mitch
ell and decided to furnish the farmers with
seed wheat, the same to be paid for next
fall. Though the needs of this kind are
comparatively small as it is thought the
plan will be the means of increasing the
acreage some. ... -a..,
It is said that the new land laws allow
persons who have filed timber culture en-
tries to prove up at the end Of four years by
paying S1.25 per acre. 1t is necessary also
to live upon a prememption for fourteen
months before being able to make the final
proofs. .-... TIP.
Many of the druggists throughout the
state are ignoring the clause in the pro-
hibition law requiring that they on the
first of each MONTH or within ten days
thereafter, shall return the book of atfi-
davits, as obtained from the county audit
Ors office, to the county court. p
Government surveyors on reservation
lands are preparing to complete the work
in the spring. In an interview leading
surveyor, F. w. Pettigrew of Fort Pierre,
says that all the land surveys will be COM
pleted June l.. This will be great benefit
as a large share Of the settlers on the reser-
walton are unable to locate lands.
The Commercial club of Yankton has de-
cided to make an effort to unite all the
principal cities of South Dakota in pro-
ject to have South Dakota represented at
the worlds fair in Chicago in 1898. The
last legislature voted to make an appropri-
alton to provide for state exhibition at
the fair. .s ..--.. l. s--s
John W. Troy, prominent citizen of
Pierre started from Bismarck to Pierre
over three weeks ago, hoping to reach
Pierre the first of March. When at Brai-
nerd, Mimi, on the 5th, he telegraphed his
wife that he was coming direct to Pierre.
Nothing has been heard of him since, and
foul play is feared. His wife and three
children are at Pierre. $3.50
At a meeting of citizens of Warner resolu-
tons were passed authorizing an injunction
to be served upon the county commissioners
to prevent them from insuring $175,OOO
worth of warrants for the purchase of seed
wheat. Other townships in the southern
portion of the county have signifed their
willingness to fight the county commits
toners on this point. The injunction. will
be served tomorrow.