Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15

| natlV6 OF georgia, anu was Ou6 Oh tu6 ur5
settlers in Bozeman, and from whom tn,
town takes its name"
Mestayer's comedy and musical comb
nation last night drew a crowded house il
Fargo, and the audience had as much en-
joyment as could well be crowded into two
hours.
One of the rarest local attractions II
Fargo of the kind will be the art loan ex
hibition of the ladies of the Presbyterian
church, commencing Thursday night and
continuing week.
The long looked for engine of the Fargo
Southern came in Tuesday night, and in
spite of the GOODNESS of the weather it il
intended to run the track out as rapidly az
the rails can be handled.
AS temperance item a farmer in Ed
munds couaty relates that some whisky he
bought ate the cork out of the bottle
crawled out and ate up pair of shoes,
leaving only the nails and himself to tell
the tale; and he told it.
1t is expected that the extension of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road westward, will reach Ipswich, the
Saturday, and jubilee will take place
there on the occasion.
It is learned that gold was struck at
Kibly, north Of the Lisbon finds, as early
| as last June. The matter was kept quiet,
and specimens were sent east and it is
| said that recent returns from assays of
these give from $50 to 500 ton, which
are good figures.
Boseman in Montana, has q literary
coteris which furnishes very enjoyable
weekly entertainments. Last week the
italian band, Miss Camp at the piano, Mr..
Schimmel with violin solos, Miss Patton
in songs were among the attractions. This
week spelling match was leading fea-
ture.
James McDermott, of Westport, in
Brown county, was arrested by the sheriff
of the county few days since, for at
tempted rape upon Mrs. Shay. In the
absence of Mr. Shay McDsrmott entered
her room at the hotel and attempted vio-
lence. She drove him out with revolver.
He plead guilty and was bound over for
trial in the SUM of $500.
Col. Fl. B. Scott, private secretary of
President Perkins of the Chicago, Barling-
ton & Quincy railroad, was in Darlington,
north Dakota, the past week selecting
lands for colony to be sent out next
spring. Arrangements were made for the
purchase of all the railroad land in four
townships east of Darlington. The col
onists will be immigrants from the Old
World, it is said.
II. Il. Porter, G. q. Young and John
Allison, of Ortonville Mimi, spent two
weeks enjoying the excellent hunting that
region affords, and numbered among their
trophies 284 ducks and 68 geese, 9
offers, 6 skunks, 2 beavers, 16 minks and
1872 rats; of the four legged animals
only tbs pelts we're brought in. In that
vicinity Martin johnson killed eight
geese with two shots. So he says.
Some one at St. Paul shipped small
box of celery to the Bank of Portland,
Portland, Oak. The Dakota part was not
observed by the express messenger and
the box went to Portland, Oregon, and
was delivered to bank there. The charges
upon it were several times the original
value of the article and the article was
spoiled. scrutiny of the address brought
to light the Oak. but the box was not re-
turned. The express officials Will learn
that Dakota has a Portland as well as
Oregon.
The marriage of Miss Florence, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Evans, to VIM. f.
Bryant, will take place at the Baptist
church i'll Helena on Thursday night of
this week. Miss Florence is one of the most
graceful and lovely of the bellies of Hele-
tn fhsa trim oil
state causes heart burns among some of
the young men.
John j. Nichols, who is merchant on
the Mouse river in the extreme northern
and central part of Dakota, reports that
the farmers up there not only raised
thirty five bushels to the acre of No. hard
wheat but matured Indian corn. This
will surprise the editor of the Grand
Forks Herald. There is very large influx
Of settlers in the Mouse river country from
the Canada side of the line
| John Lewis, young man working on
the farm of j. F. johnson, near Sabin, in
Clay county, MINI, came to his death on
Sunday by granery falling on him. He
was helping eaten some calves in stable,
when one of them which was tied to post
| - L @ SAs%AiRi t"bO'Ns PAAlSH tlAc
post out letting the grain and bin above
| down on the young man and crushing him.
| He was buried al Glyndon on Monday.
The Democrats in Montana we're gener-
ally successful in electing local can
! didates and members of the constitutional
| convention where party lines were rigid
| but politics had little to do with the vot-
ing, and it is only noteworthy "a On indi-
cation that Montana will be Democratic
state when it comes into the Union. The
vote cast on the 9Th is too small to be
taken as basis of population. 1t will
present about the same numerical claim a:
south Dakota.
The.surveying parties in the Devil;
Lake land district have all gone into win
ter quarters. They sum up their worb
since they commenced in June at thirty
one towns surveyed, making IL, 240 acre:
out of $4,000 in the district. Two-third:
of this is arabic, but not all of the best
quality. 1t is good wheat land, however.
About half of the worthless third has good
timber on it. This entire district will
doubtless be taken up within two years
There are still opportunities for good
claims within easy reach of railroads thai
will be built next year almost certainly.
Miss Hattie and Nettie Rumney, OF