Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Dakoto ana Montnna No,ee.

One firm at Dawson shipped fifteen Car loads
OF buffalo bones, for which they paid So ton.
Casselton gave the Hewett Musettes a $50
house, which was justly fair for SO small q
place.
1t is said that three elevators will be needed
at st. Thomas next year, to take care OF the
wheat hauled to that point
Newt. III. Dalrymple, of Casselton, has gone
to st Paul to winter, and, his friends suppose,
to find wife. Some st. Paul female might do
worse.
While Montana stands fourth among the gold
producing states, and sixth for silver, it also
last year sent to market q, 00U pounds of coz
per, and 1000 tons of lead.
Peter Dickson, prosperous farmer near San
born, has fallen heir to some $4,000 in Scot
| land and has gone for the money, which he will
invest in more Dakota land.
The Grafton Herald, in Walsh county, says
the elevators there all full of wheat and that
there are orders for forty cars day, which the
railroads ara unable to meet.
Mrs. Jane Bulge the devout and estimable
Scotch lady who died at Grand Forks the past
week, aged 68, leaves four SONS there who have a
good share of the old Scotch virtues.
The past week A. F. Stevenson, of Minneapo-
lis, while stopping at Helena, Montana, married
the widow Mile Walton, of Philadelphia. 1t
was quiet wedding, but very pleasant.
Fascinating widows are not very numeros
about Miles City, and many of the unblessed
male fractions there are envious OF the good luck
| of james Simpson. i he event is notable one
| in social festivities.
The first wedding IN Gettysburg and Potter
county, took place on Nov. Is. S. ". Cosand
| and Miss Lizzie Cisco were the coalesciGg par
| ties. 1t was celebrated with much ectdt and Is
| an event to be initiated.
| As a sample of Iiberality or perhaps zeal for
the church, or the local customs of Grand Forks,
Geo. Fl. Walsh, rising statesman -has donated
| to the Catholic fair. which opens Dec. 3, a fine
horse, and jacob Dobmeier fat OK.
jamestown has organized musical institute,
with j. H. Hartman, president, and Prof.
We schkull, director. 1t is designed to supply
melodious vibrations for socials and sym
posiums and not specially for dances.
| 8 Montana paper says: "Vice President
Cakes of the Northern Pacific railroad, thinks
there would be no difficulty in raising quarter
of a million dollars In New York for the pur-
pose of erecting smelter in st. Psul for Mon
| tana ores"
L
railroad to Ipswich in Edmunds county, closes
| up railr lad Building in south Dakota for the
season. During the year there have bean about
sUO miles of road added to the rail lines of
south Dakota.
| Hon. Loren Fletcher, of Minneapolis has
visited Dakota recently, aud the places he visits
with singular spontaneity at once discover that
the people of Dakota are intensely anxious that
he shall succeed Hon. Mr. Washburn as member
| of congress. Their opportunities must bs en-
bsrrassing to the modest gentleman.
| jamestown has city railway company and il
is stated viii lay tracks through most of Its
chief streets as soon as spring opens. 1t is not
often that city of 5000 inhabitants needs very
extensive street railways, and if jamestown
finds them profitable its experience viii be diff
ferent from that OF some of its larger neighbors.
| The Mitchell Republican las observed this
Certain north Dakota papers claim that Mr..
Pettig-ews recent trip to Grand Forks viii result
in the candidacy of Hon. Geo. H Walsh for del
egate to succeed Mr. Raymond. 1t Is also an
nouuced that Mr. Pettgrev arranged to bring
the Fargo Southern into Sioux Falls next sum
mer.''
Col. UIine, indicted in the Ward case a
Devils Lake City, has given new bondsnen fo
the s2G.e01-ha7or Mccormack, of GranC
Forks, Col. Ferris, president of the Devil
Lake bank, John McKelvey, another bank pres
ident and II. 9. Stone, heavy capitalist. Tn
colonel viii have ali the backing that money cal
give.
TT. Jones, who is one of the old timers II
the BLACK Hills region and gentleman OF higl
standing, lately returned from Montana with g.
head of horses, which he has placed upon tn
Spearhsh range. Two years ago he left for Mon
tana without anything, and Is low worth sio0,
-
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Ii .Millie Hewitt, daughter Of wealthy farue
IN Wisconsin, chiefly for tie romance Of tn
thing. came out near Dawson last spring ans
took ap claim. and is enthusiastic oFec he
summers llfe II Dakota. She has latelE put n
Ia good building. and It viii be no surprise If 81