Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-22
Fargo Special kilograms, Oct. 81, 20 the st.
Paul Globe.
D0kOtd Notes.

Oliver Dalrymple has 400 plows running
on his bonanza farm.
In the probate court at Grafton the past
week Austin Hellear was adjudged insane.
A quadrille club has been organized at
Bismarck, and opens up the social season
with a dance on the oath.
1.-THE parish of Father Ste phen, of James
town, will soon give fair, for which elab-
crate preparations are being made.
It is noted as an encouraging fact that
the through train from the Pacific was on
time one day recently. 1t is not known
how it happened.
The Presbytery at Pembina elected Rev.
Mr.. Cobleigh and W. j. Shumwey delegates
to the general asse mbly, which meets at
Syracuse, N. Y, ne xt year.
There have been a number of horses
stolen il the vicinity of Jamestown OF late,
and it is proposed to organize a detective
society for the capture Of thieves.
The capitol at Bismarck is above the
first story and the work is moving On as if
there Was 10 doubt that it would be need-
ed for thu next session Of the legislature.
It isreported that the two cowboys who
shot Whitoomb, the Englishman at Glen
dive, have been captured, aud 1t is feared
that Judge Lynch will preside at their
trial.
Geo. hoffman, one of the popular young
business men Of Grafton, on the 18th inst.
became the happy husband of the amiable
and accomplished Miss Nellie Blake, of
that city.
j. w. Balm, prominent business man
of Bismarck, was lately married to Miss
Lulu Kremer, society belle of Louisville,
Kentucky. They will reach their home in
about week.
E. B. Cooper has been committed for
trial in Walsh county, upon a charge OF
attempting criminal outrage upon Le-
titia Dynese, a single woman who was liv-
ing alone upon a claim.
DR.. j. H. Spaulding, a dentist, resident
of Fargo the past five years, recently left
to remove to Germany to practice his pro-
fession. This week his wife left TO ioin
him. They will be missed in society cir
Giles in Fargo.
Settlers about Grafton are uneasy over
the protracted absence of W. E. Delaney
and Sills, who had in their possession
considerable sum OF money for those who
had proved up and given mortgages. It
is said they have gone west.
No explanation is furnished of the re-
cent suicide of Col. A. L. Moore at Custer
station. The colonel served in one of the
Iowa regiments during the war, and was
on his way down to take charge of the
Gala mine at Malden, Meagher county,
when he took his life.
Two young attorneys at Crookston late
ly distinguished themselves by courage
Gus onset and capture of a black bear in
the vicinity of the town. After they had
exhausted their ammunition, they drew
their knives and rushed upon the ferocious
animal, which proved to be black calf.
which had strayed from the maternal
bovine.
At Dawson, in the northwestern part of
Dakota, there is good deal of apprehen-
sion of the loss of young man named
Adams, recently from New York, who
started in with friend named Barnes
from claims some forty miles away, and
were lost in snow storm. Barnes re-
ports that he carried Adams until he was
so exhausted that he had to leave him, and
it is supposed he must have persisted from
exposure and hunger.
Helena is one of the promising cities on
the line of the Northern Pacific railroad,
and it is believed will be second to none
between St. Paul and Portland. A recent
writer from there says that in short time
she will have, in addition to her present
rail rOcH cnnnant;nns Ur,io
the south by the Utah & Northeru. and
this accomplished, she may look for an
era of advancement unprecedented in the
history of metropolitan growth in the
Rocky mountains.
Judge Hudson is at Pembina holding g
term of court. On the 30th the regular
term of the district court opens at Grand
Forks, followed by the term at Fargo the
first of December. 1t is said that he has
seventeen regular terms of court to hold.
having all of north DAKOTA, and of course
there is a great accumulation of LEGAL
business, and the interests of the peonla
suffer. 1t is hoped that congress will di-
vide the district next winter, and two adj
ditional judges will not be too many.
Considerable interest is excited at Bis-
marck in suit for seduction, brought bv
Julia A. Ostlund against John Ostlund
owing to the wealth and standing of the
defendant and the beauty and musical &C.
complishments of the lady. She alleges
that John induced her to come from Swe-
den under promise to marry her. He met
her at st. Paul and under promise of mar
frying her the next morning, induced her
to occupy the same room at the hotsl as
his wife, but continues to find exclses for