Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

Bismarck aud Mandan, have row got
their connecting telephone IN good work.
ing order, and the rival towns talk at each
other.
Ten years ago this winter there we're
but three residents between the Red and
Missouri rivers on the line of the Northern
Pacific.
The Methodist preachers of this county
are all in st. Paul this week attending
conference. They will be found quiet,
good-looking gentlemen, but death on
poultry.
Father Thives, the venerable pastor at
Grand Forks, who has spent II years of
faithful labor in Dakota, and 80 in this
country, the past week left to visit his
aged mother in France.
At Larimore few days ago little child
was thought to be dying of poison and
passed into the comatose condition, but
before the doctor arrived it passed spi-
der and was alright again.
Hon. G. F. Kindred of Brainerd, has
returned from New Mexico and Arizona,
where he has invested in 10000 acres of
stock land, which he describes as excellent
and hopes to have land enough for farm
after while.
In the Elk Valley region the wheatgrow-
ers complain that the yield threshes out
less than expected, being damaged by dry
weather early in the season, but es the
average is % bushels, they ought to be
reasonably contented.
Lord Castleton, the English nobleman,
has been looking up the mining properties
in which he is largely interested in Mon
tana, and in company with Col. Needham
is now absent on fishing and hunting ex-
cursion in the Big Horn Mountains.
The Grant & Dakota railway, lire to
run from Fergus Falls to interseet the
Fargo southern at some point IN Traverse
county, is being pushed forward, five miles
west of Finteh landing has been already
completed. G. F. Wsshburn is the presi-
dent of the company
The new county of Nelson in the DEVILS
lake region had its first wedding last
week. Judge Tallant performed the cere-
mony for Rose Saunders and Frank Duffer
In manner that shows proper appreeia-
ton of the historic event. He wished
them an Abrahamic posterity.
The Cooperstown Courier whoops up a
soap mine. 1t says, ''last Wednesday the
SOASAS S<>OeS' 1IAA1S5 q ICSO1NO1I Oll TUG
road grounds came upon some dirt of
yellowish color that upon investigation
proved to possess the qualities OF soap.
it readily removes dirt from the skin and
makes good suds.''
In the Crookston region there is anxious
inquiry for J. j. McLennan, agent for a
loan company. He had procured loans
for some Thousand dollars for farmers in
that vicinity and had debts for 5000 or
$500, bnt has disappeared with ell the
money. He had been superintendent of
of the Sunday school and was supposed to
be truly good man, but you cant some
times most always TELL" particularly in ID
new country.
The Helena Independent devotes q col
umn to the description of a bonanza mine
discovered in the Northern part OF Non
tana near the line of the Canadian Pacific
railway. The mine is in what is called
the Joe Healy lode and is very rich, the
ore taken out this summer carrying so per
cent in copper besides paying quantity
of silver. The vein is very strong one
and has been traced for several miles.
The surface indicates that the vein must
be over hundred feet wide. Messrs.
Hamilton, Travis and Talbot
own $500 feet of this remarkable lode and
confidently expect that there ara millions