Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19

oreSseu 10 tno ULOBH, Fargo, II. i. Exchanges
which are addressed to Mr.. Foote personally
should be changed as above.
ST. PAUL GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
Bismarck is to have new roller skating
rink, 50x100 feet with galleries for specta-
tors.
Judge Hudson left Wednesday for Penn
Dina to hold term of the district court
there.
Aid. Quincy, of Fargo, and his sister,
Mrs. Adams, and her daughter and Mrs.
Col. G. W. Darling AID daughters, ara Wis
ting in minneapolis.
Michael Houston, of Batbgate, North
Dakota, claims to have threshed 425 bush
els of wheat from ten acres, which is pref
~ fair even for this country.
AS indicating the growth OF the cattle
interest in Montana, it is said that Custer
county has since last year increased its
valuation of cattle from $4,000 to 49,
100000.
The Northern Pacific has raised the
minimum price OF its lands in North
Dakota to So an acre. The value OF farm
ing property all through this region is
rapidly advancing.
Grand Forks has probably as little
Democratic sentiment as any of the towns,
of north Dakota, still there was a respect
able gathering of Democrats Monday
night to rejoice over the party victory in
Ohio.
The sheriffs of Barnes and Stutsman
counties left yesterday with the contribu-
tions of those counties, three or four pris--
oners, for the penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
They travel between 500 and 600 miles to
| reach the general boarding house of the
territory.
There was a rural shooting ARRAY in
Grand Forks county recently. The cause
of the ARRAY is not known, nor the results,
except that N. o. Selton carries hole
through his leg below the knee-pan made
by bullet. An examination is being had
before Justice Shortidge.
! This from the Valley City Daily Tunes is
but straw to show the tendency of seuti-
| ment in North Dakota: The result of the
late election in Ohio gives the Democrats
hopes for success in 1884. Well, We of
Dakota will perhaps the sooner be admit
ted to the Union II the event OF the ecces-
sion Of the Democrats to pcwer, because
then they can dictate terms.
If Bismarck is to remain or become the
capital of Dakota OR North Dako.a, the
price OF beer must come down. It's a
monstIosity for g town named after the
German premier and gambrinus to charge
fifteen cents for small glass of beer. The
people there are beginning to realize the
situation and demand reform and living
rates for the foaming beverage.
A few days ago six men working for
Peter Auberton, a farmer in the Jamestown
region, were poisoned, and it was feared
for time would not recover, but the
seasonable and effective agencies of the
medical profession has given them longer
lease of life. They were poisoned by eat
ing hash made of corned beef, and each
eat of it before discovering anything pecu-
liar IN the taste. The physician, DR.. De
Puy, has sent some of the hash to AIN
Arbor for chemical examination.
Early Tuesday morning Moorhead had
the most disastrous fire since last January.
The handsome residence of N. w. Kailan--
der, on Eighth street caught fire or was set
aire by suspicious fellows who had been
seen in the vicinity, and had set a hay
stack on fire previously, which the neigh
bors had put out. AS the house was in the
suburbs and the water mains not available,
little could be done to extipguish the
flames. The furniture was saved, but the
house burned. There was an insurance
of $4,000 on the building and $4,000 on
the furniture.
There are forty seven cars of rails and
construction materials in the yards of the
Northern Pacific at Fargo for the Fargo
Southern railroad. For some reason the
Northern Pacific and Manitoba railroads
have suddenly had cold streak come over
the cordially they have heretofore mani
tested toward the Fargo Southern. The,
road is an assured fact and nothing can be
gained by any other line in giving it the
cold shoulder. It was short-sighted policy
to keep up rates so high as to encourage
the building of lines connecting with Chi
cago roads south from Fargo, Jamestown,
and other points.
The local paper, the Pioneer Press, gives
this inkling of the merry life had in
Devils Lake City. ''The boys had lots of
fun the other night. They just got drunk
and went all over town as jolly as they
could be; fred off their pistols, sang,
danced, hallooed, and just had real nice
time. 4 young man in one of the saloons
had to pole out to make room for one of
''the boys" because they wanted to have
good, jolly time in there. They had it,
and then marched, marched away singing
and shooting, as they beat deathly tread
at every step to civilization and it's insti-
tutions. A gentleman from Grand Forks
by the name of Mr.. Brown, remarked,
upon being told that nearly all ''the boys"
were in business here for themselves,
well, they won't be long"
TNe DaJtotn Kklen. Crop