Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26

VALLEY CRY, d. T., Nov. 25.-CharJes
Richardson, editor of the Times, was ar
rested yesterday for criminal libel on
warrant sworn out by L. Ed. Dawson. ed
itor of the Barnes County Record. The
affair grew out of newspaper war.
Dakota and Montana Noses.
Hope has musical and dramatic cot
erie that gives very enjoyable entertain
ments.
At Missoula there are 1900 Cinnamon
thrown out of employment, and they can't
get away.
The little town OF Hope in Steele county,
is reaching after the proposed Congreea-
tional college.
The church lyceum of the M. E. church
in Moorhead had one of their popular en-
tertainments Friday night.
Hillsboro, IN Trail county. claims
that its wheat receipts for the year will
aggregate 100000, which are large fig
ures for so new county and one point.
The funeral of Sheriff Larcom at Moor
head Saturday evening was one of the
most imposing ever witnessed in the val
ley. The cornet band of Fargo led the
procession.
Montana paper has information that
a train of "psrlor cattle cars'' went
through from Miles City to Chicago IN
four days. The steers were not UNLOAD. d
on the route.
The Lisbon Clipper the past week u-as
sold to W. D. Boyce of st. Paul for s.. 277.
He is to take possession Jan. 10. 1t is q
good property. The late editor, H. L.
Hsrcourt, has the gold fever.
James Simpson is just completing the
first stone house in Steele county. There
are but few sections in north Dakota
where the material is found for such pur-
poses. Brick is commonly used for founda-
tions.
The sister of the editor of the Caring
ton News came out to Dakota and secured
homestead and tree claim and now has
added husband. She is now Mrs. Ar
buckle, and shows what a refined city bred
lady can accomplish in Dakota.
While Dslos Moffatt was out hunting in
Pembins county, he mistook his nephew,
Joe Miller, for an elk, and fred at him,
the ball passing through his body and
causing his death the next day. 1t was
singular and lamentabls occurrence.
Farmers about jamestown lately have
hauled their wheat to Valley City, some
forty miles, as they could get four cents
bushel more there. There are complaints
that elevator men seek to monopolize the
market and make their margins undu ~
large.
The putting in of gas in Fargo stirs the
electric light people with some reflex &C.
ton upon the dispensers of gas who are
getting their burners into most of the
business houses. With both varieties of
| illumination Fargo will surely be able to
| shine.
The opening of the Kirkwood house at
Darlington GA Thanksgiving day, with a
ball and banquet, will be participated in
| by parties from jamestown and other
places, and bears occasion for record in
the social archives of the place The no.
| tel Is q structure to be proud of.
There has been some excitement the past
few days over supposed Indications of
gold ore on the lower plains about Huron,
and it is claimed that color has been ound.
It will be found, however, that all is not
| gold that glitters, in fact very little is of
that sort. No assay hiss been reported as
yet.
Some boys about Mimic on hunt, not
finding any game, undertook to clear out
the dogs in the range. They found no
trouble till thsy killed fine setter, when
VIM. Sprague, the owner, took gun and
| commenced to hunt them. He was hot
enough to have provided couple of fu-
nersls, bat finally spared them upon pay
ment of $50 and much begging.
| A party Of hunters composed of Royn-
ton, Nichols and Nickems. who went from
jamestown to the buffalo range 10 win
fame as men of proves among the noble
| qusdrupeds, came back foot sore and lank.
with empty vessels and sacks. They found
no buffalo as the suspicion of their APP
proach had staupeded the royal game. A
| crippled jack rabbit was their only con-
quest.
Prof. Bryce, Presbyterian minister.
Of Winnipeg, has recently travelled extern
sivsly in the northern tiers of. counties of
Dakota and states that the settlers ara
slm.st exclusively Canadians, numbering
perhaps 10000, who choose the American
side of the line on account OF the uufayor-
able Dominion land laws and the higher
price of farm machinery. He urges effort
to hare the laws modified so as TO stop thu
migration which is still as active as ever.
They no doubt prefer to be IN the limits of
the great republic.
Lone morning the past week the many
friends of Hon. John G. Pyatt and Miss
Sarah Rich Of Wahpeton were apprised
that these two hearts were becoming one
in legal or some other sense. They at
once left for an eastern tour amid the &C.
clsmstions of the approving community.
John Is popular member of q business
firm and regarded as good catch for any
of the bright eyed maidens, ana his bride
is the daughter of a family that has lived
there some sixteen years, which constitutes
piolsers in Dakota, if not discoTerers.
The government land inspector in the
Huron district, threatens to make trouble
for some persons Of high standing In that
region. There has been good deal of
Swearing in making claims that cid not
have visible suppor. IN the facts. Men
wno teach verscity and rectitude by pre-