St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
DAKOTA& MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms April IS to the St.
Paul Globe.
Fargo Notes.

IOTyO ctoo
j. C. Herryman, the trampist who is walk
ing from Duluth to San Francisco in 100
days, passed Fargo a day or two since ahead
of his schedule time.
The Irishmen of Fargo and Moorhsad have
organized a joint committee to invite Alex.
Sullivan, of Chicago, to address them. There
are no designs against Manitoba involved.
The Fargo fire department are making ar
rangements for a territorial convention OF
fremen, to be held June 4th. The time Is
selected on account Of the Chicago conyen-
ton.
Mrs. T. Z. Holland of st. Louis, will spend
the summer in Fargo with her brother, Col.
Donan. She has a little son who Is a prodigy
and used as a model by artists for cherubs.
He takes after his uncle.
A. P. Fendrickson, secretary Of the Fargo,
Larimore & Northern railroad, Will go
through Walsh county next week to secure
right. of way for the road. he says they pro-
pose to follow up the old survey made by the
Northern Pacific two years ago.
j. W. Connella, the old newspaper boy of
Fargo, who has the contest for COMMISSIONS
of Towner county, was elected delegate to
Huron convention, but didn't get there. He
is Ia Democrat, but Democrats in Dakota
are remarkably benevolent and cheerfully
aid the Republicans to run politics and fill
the offices.
1t is coming to be known that P. V. NJ.
Raymond, the collapsed grocer whose case
attracted so much attention some time since,
has travelled to remote regions, but not be
yond the ken Of detectives who will probably
accompany him when he next visits north
Dakota. His record is not regarded as easily
defended.
There is a rumor current which obtains
general credence that the two evening pa
pers, the Broadare and the SIM, will soon alb
sorb each other. 1t is supposed that DR..
Hall, formerly of the Republican, will be the
main factor in the combination, but whether
the surviving issue will be Democratic, or
with no political coloring, is not known.
The name of Ktbbe, a new town in Dakota,
situated a few miles from Turner City, has
been changed to Binghampton. A company
Of Fargo capitalists are henceforth to engin-
eer the interests of the town, and viii pro-
coed at once to build 1t up by business in
vestments. A $12, 900 hotel is among the
projected Improvements of the present sea-
son.
This, from the st. Louis Spectator seems
to be a sample of the way many Of the papers
abroad are talking: ''They are talking in
Dakota about nominating Col. P. Donan for
governor. Dakotians could not do a better
thing. Col. DOMAIN would give them the
1;-ao+ of H. ~s-{a4,o+io opI nal-oto
stock, now quoted very high, would advance
yet higher"
The approach of another Fourth Of July Is
indicated by the number of invitations to fly
the eagle on that occasion coming In to such
noted local orators as Col. Donan, Col.
Plummer and DR.. Robertson. The latter
will make another attempt to do the patriotic
at La Moure. Last Fourth he aimed 10 strike
that point, and did not discover his mistake
until he had grated at Grand Rapids, fifteen
miles away.
Col. Plummer was made chairman Of the
Dakota territorial Republican committee at
Huron, as we'll as chairman Of the owen
ton. He says he is not altogether pleased
with the prospect Of having to be a Republi-
can two years running, as it is longer than
he has ever belonged to any party since he
first kicked over the Democratic traces in
Pennsylvania. He, hal it laid down in his
diary to be a Democrat this year, but circum-
stances seem to require him to strain his
conscience a little. In his pious moods he
thinks there is a providcntial hand in shap
ing his convictions, for this season at least.
While he remains a Republican he will do
efficient service for the party.