Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-08
DAKOFA&MOuqAuA
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS.
news 0leanings and Points Specially
collected AMI Forwarded by TeIe-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, Nov. 7, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Dakota omd Afontama Items.


The first paper made at the mills in Fer.
gus Falls. Minnesota, was run out Monday
The artesian well at Billings, Mon. is
down 600 feet without striking the EXPECT
ed stream.
The first shipment of Oregon sheep into
Montana by rail, was resolved last week,
1900 of them.
The Chronicle at Bozeman, Montana, is.
now Issuing daily which exhibits enter
prise and ability.
The Catholics are holding fair at
Moorhead this week, with good attendance
ano lively interest.
As showing the westward movement of
eastern customs it is noted that Glendale,
Mont, had two Opponents last year.
The benediots of Fargo dance again
Friday night and do not admit their young
single friends and the latter are not happy
The ladies of one of the societies in
Grand Forks, at their church sociable
Thursday night, advertise the novel attrac-
tion of 10 collection.
The Lexington is regarded as the rich
est silver mine in Montana. The monthly
product is nearly 100000. It was bought
by Paris company in 185-
Tuesday morning $500 plate glass,
the largest in this section, fell in Moor
head, in the window of John Mason's store,
without apparent cause, unless the effect
Of the sun.
Thomas Olson, of Grand Forks, went
down to Fergus Falls and became $75
poorer in one day by the extravaganza use
of Che beverages sold in that city. His
pockets were empty.
The ball given at Bozeman for the bene-
fit of the Masonic lodge. was a financial
enjoyment. The ladies vino pared the
supper received great praise.
The editor of the jamestown Alert is
surprised that the project of north Da-
kota social symposium was made public
before fully matured. The Fargo post
master can unvail the programme for him.
The Republicans at Moorhead imagine
shat some one played a trick on them
Tuesday, as when they came to open their
packages of election tickets most of them
had the name of Biermann in place of
Hubbard.
AS showing the short time since the
first settlements were made in Namsey
county, in which is DEVILS Lake City, it is
| stated that the past week the first notice
of final proof on claim in that county
was filed.
w. IL. Higham, prominent young bust
ness man Of Grand Forks, slipped away
from his friends Saturday and vent east,
where it Is alleged sweet young damseI
waits to be his bride. They will return in
month or SO.
d. e. Holbrosh, partner in the sheep
business with Treasurer Weston of Helena,
was married at Walla Walla, in Washing
ton territory, to Mary j. Well. They are
now subjects for congratulation by their
friends at Helena.
The National hotel at Hot Springs is
closed except corner kept open for tray
ers to the Olarke's Fork mines, sixty miles
distant. This is spoken of as the new
Leadville. The hotel had about 1000
guests registered the past season.
The popular mayor of Fargo, w. A.
Vera, was the recipient a night or two
since of a handsome tribute from the
other members OF the city government in
the wey of gold ster costing 500. 1t
was made in New York city. Attorney
Stone made the presentation speech.
The good people of keystone in Dickey
county, were terribly shocked or recent
Sunday to see the men at work on the new
Presbyterian church just as On
other days. There was righteous insur-
reotion and tho workmen were forced to
stop from the 'sacriligious iniquity.'
A grand encampment of Odd Fellows
will be instituted at Helena, Montana, on
the 17th. A grand ball will be given by
the local encam pnent. The railroads will
carry members from all parts Of the terri
tory at reduced rates. The encampment
in Montana have been under the iurisdic-
diction of the sovereign grand lodge
with headquarters at Baltimore. Five en-
campments are entitled to a grand en-
campment, and Montana has seven.
The Thespian club of Fargo Tuesday
night rendered the popular drama of ''The
Chimney Corner" to splendid audience,
who were enthusiastic in applause. This
was followed by a comic afterpiece, GA
Regular Fix" This company comprises
more talent and dramatic force than most
of the professional troupes. The leading
parts were carried by E. a. Colby, A. S.
Bates. j. II. Mglachey, II. G. Southland, A.
E. Nugent, E. A. Colby, Mrs. G. A Put
nam and Misses Nellie Hanson, Fannie
Cardin and Flossie Fitch.
1t is expected to have the new church at
Devils Lake ready for dedication Dec. 2.
The building will cost $1,000, about half
Of which has been raised by the Devils
Lake people. the Presbyterian board of
church erection aids somewhat. The pIats
of two new towns were filed the past week,
and there was the usual rush TO secure
claims. 1t ls said that the Manitoba has
made an arrangement with the Albert Lea
route to boom that section next spring as
the great summer resort of the northwest,
with excursion rates, etc. Large anticipa-
tons arc based upon this arrangement.