Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-17

filed to overlooking and the handsome
young couple went through the trying or
deal as if it were frequent one. 1t wac
the first church wedding ever held in that
thrifty young city, and created longing
for more of the sort. E. D. Fisher as
groomsman and Dora Miller as brides
maid, were well-matched couple.
An itinerant peddIer named Mcdonald
has been selling the farmers in Lincoln
county variety of cotton shawl of no
value, representing it to be a genuine
Paisley, worth $50. Numbers of them were
taken in. He left for Iowa but was over
taken and arrested. 1t is always safe to
show the door or boot to rowing fellows
who claim to sell goods for a small per
cent of their value.
Some one facetiously remarks tnat ii
the good die young, the others survive to
lie about the weather Of Dakota. The
thermometer on the morning of the
18th went four degrees below zero, but the
bright sun and dry, clear atmosphere made
it enjoyable and not uncomfortable. 1t
may be little cool, but the winter season
is among the most enjoyable periods of
the year in north Dakota.
Prof. Demars proposes to hold his de-
ferred exposure of the alleged tricks of
Anna Eva Fay next Sunday night at the
Opera house, and promises to produce gen
uine spirits in way to satisfy the most
incredulous. He will perform, with his
assistant, known as Skiwaki, all the feats
of the Fay troupe and let the audience see
how they are done. He came as near ex-
hibiting spirits as any one.
A singular though fortunately not very
serious accident happened at Casselton re-
Gently. Geo. Guthrie went into the back
room of his store, to pour small quantity
of benzine into can that had some two
quarts of the volatile fluid. While he was
pouring it, although there was no fire or
light in the room, the contents of the can
ignited and exploded, by spontaneous com
bustion, apparently, quite severely burn
ing Mr.. Guthrie.
The impression that the friends of the
Ward boys, who were killed at DEVILS
lake, were giving the investigation no at
tentien does not seem warranted by
the developments. It now appears that
they have had some of the most skiilful OF
Pinkerton's detectives at work all summer,
and the result is seen in the indictments
found by the grand jury at Grand Forks.
Col. Uline readily secured bonds.
During the absence Of James Mulligan
from his ranch on the Little Muddy, il
Montana, a couple of half breeds in his
employ decamped with his team and
wagon. With the aid OF neighbors he pur-
sued and captured them and held then till
the sheriff arrived. There was no propo-
sition to lynch them, which indicates the
confidence felt in the efficiency of the ma
chinery OF the law and courts, as in new
sections il has been more common to hang
up horse thieves.
The discharge of thousands of en-
ployes along the line of the Northern Paci-
fic railroad, will fill all the towns with un-
employed men, and it is believed there will
De unusual demand for relief and aid for
the destitute. In view of this fact many
of the towns are arranging to open soup
houses. They will furnish probably the
most economical and satisfactory method
of meeting the emergency. Still there will,
it is feared, be good deal Of suffering on
the part Of those who have families.
Il is said that the Grand Forks Plain
dealer, Bismarck Capital, perhaps the
Jamestown Capital and one or two other
papers, Will soon suspend their daily edi-
lions Tor the winter at leest. They ere al
eble and well conducted papers, aud their
conductors show good sense in emitting
the daily issues rather than to continue
them at loss. There IS no question that
the newspap business has been largely
overdone in north Dakota. There are
more newspapers there than would be sps-
tanned by three times the population in
the states, and as the country becomes
settled its requirements will not be found
greatly IN excess of those in old settled
districts. The survival of the fttest is not
apparent in all instances, especially that
OF Grand Forks.