Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Enrno SnciGI.

Thursday in Fargo.
Superintendent and Mrs. Hobart left
Tuesday for Yellowstone Park, where they
intend to remain q month or so.
Mis-co-ke-new, Red Eagle,' the chief of
the Red Lake Chippewa Indians, has been
spending week with Father Stephan.
Miss Grace Pattes will leave sometime
next week for the east, where she will at
tend school during the coming school
year.
Miss Leila Hunt departed Monday even
| ing for Faribault, where she resumes her
studies in st. Mary's academy. Her friends
regret that she will be absent during the
| winter.
Miss KneislsY, of Dayton, Ohio, who has
been spending some time in visiting
friends in the northwest, departed for
home Wednesday, leaving aching voids
in the hearts of many friends.
A. G. Sheldon has returned from very
pleasant trip to New York city. From
the smiles that illuminate his ceuntenance,
one would suppose that his last specula-
| sAOA Hdo HOIh41S SuCCcSSl ully.
Father Stephan, Catholic priest, ennis
sionary, and Indian agent, and one of the
most prominent and highly respected men
| in the northwest, has been seriously i'll for
several days, but is improving.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Magill,
daughter of s. G. Magill, real estate
boomer of Fargo, to F. E. Briggs, Judge
of probate of Clay county, Minnesota, is
announced for next Tuesday evening.
Miss Cadmus, of Plainfeld, New Jersey,
niece of J. j. Shotwell, who has been Wis
iting his family for some, time has gone
down to Dickey county to assist Miss Jennie
Shotwell in holding down her claim.
Mrs. 4. ". Edwards and her mother,
Mrs. Robertson, accompanied by Miss
himball, left Wednesday evening for Chi
cago. The two latter have been spending
the summer here and are returning east.
Miss Jennie White, of Brainerd, is visit
ing her brother, A. A. White, in Moorhead.
Miss White is great favorite in the socie-
ty of Fargo and Moorhead and her friends
hope she will conclude to remain during
the winter.
Baron Won Hoffman and his son-in-laW,
Marquis de Mores, and Mrs. de Mores went
East Thursday evening on special train.
The marquis and his lovely wife have an
elegant home on the Little Missouri river,
where he has extensive cattle interests.
J. ". Connella, whilom journalist, real
estate dealer, and claim holder in the re-
gion Of Devils lake, came down the other
day to see his friends. Everything in the
chosen home of his satanic majesty is re-
ported in good shape, with prospect of
big boom in the spring. His friends were
delighted to see him.
J.J. Rogers, an extensive wheat raiser
in the Red river valley, is tired of farming
and will soon go to the Indian territory to
engage in the cattle business. Mr..
Rogers was formerly from Bourbon
county, Kentucky, and will take with him
the best wishes of many friends.
Colonel Donan was the recipient of a
very pretty souvenir of friendship" dur
ing the stay of the Emma Abbott company
in Fargo. It was an excellent cabinet, pho
tograph of the charming songstress, with
the above quoted words, followed by the
signature and date, on the back. The col
onel appreciates it very highly.
Wednesday evening Mrs. A. G. Bachelor
of Fargo, and her sister Mrs. Claton, of
Maysville, and their children, left Fargo
for gainesville, Ohio, to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of their parents, |
which will occur in October. It is twenty
five years since the family has all been to-
gether, and the reunion will doubtless be
an occasion greatly to be enjoyed.
F. H. Clark, manager of the Dakota
division of the Northwestern Telephone
company's business, with headquarters in
Fargo, departed Tuesday for Minneapolis,
where he assumes the duties of attorney
for the company. It was with regret that
Mr.. Clarks friends saw him borne away
no more to return. His place in Fargo
will be filled by Hartley Smith.
Col. E. c. Boudinot, the hereditary chief
Of the Cherokee Indian nation, is expected
in Fargo soon, on visit to his old friend
and fellow officer, Colonel Donan. Colonel
Boudinot is said to be one of the most
brilliant writers and speakers in the south.
A man of world wide travel and extensive
and varied education and mplishments.
crate service during the late war.
Ensign E. E. Cspehart, q. S. n, who has
been visiting his people in Fargo on a
leave of absence for some months, left
Thursday evening under orders to report
to the comm ander of the Galena, of the
South American squadron, which has re-
Gently arrived in New York harbor. Mr..
Capehart has made many warm friends
during his stay in Fargo, who regret to
see him leave. He is a pleasant addition
to the far famed amiable society of
Fargo.
An item from the pen of Colonel Donan,
published in the Argus, says that Mrs.
Zelda Seguin Wallace is the full name of
the lady who so delighted all Fargo as the
gypsy "Azucena," in 81 Trovatore." Her
husband, David Wallace, is son of one of
Inaiana's early governors, and nephew
of Gen. Lew Wallace, American minister
to Turkey. He is an accomplished and
genial gentleman. and, with his gifted wife,
enjoys life in one of the handsomest and
most delightful homes in the Hoosier
state. It is Cataract farm, near Indian
apoIis, and consists of over a thousand
acres of the best land in that state. Mrs.
Wallace made many warm friends while
in Fargo.
The charming vocalist, Emma Abbott,
whose beautiful voice and amiable man