St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
DAKOTA & MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms October 16, to The St.
Paul Globe
Northwestern. Notes.

NofrHtceSte7n Noes.
Farmers in the Mouse river country 90 to
Washburn, eighty miles. to mill tits a long
haul.
The Alexandria Herald says: The farmers
are shipping their own wheat direct to Chi
cage. One man cleared S66 70 and another
S75.lS on ear load each by so doing.
1t is saidthat before New Year all land south
of the Northern Pacific and east of the Mis-
souri, will be in market and soon after all
will be gone
Col. Morton's recent trip to Chicago, New
York and Louisville was the quickest ever
made. Somein fact doubl that he really
visited all the points. He is the chief of rus
tiers.
Col. c. B. Stowe, bonanza farmer, for
merly newspaper man, married his daugh-
ter to young farmer in Sargent county.
Worth Hams returned that day from Ken
lucky with bride that is said to rival one of
Domains types of southern beauty. Hams is
a leading wholesale dealer.
Sevaral fine teams have been stolen from
the vicinity of jamestown the past week.
There are hills southwest, toward the Mis-
souri, where it is supposed thieves make
their headquarters.
Since the Ohio election the Republicans
claim that Indiana can be carried. even if
Col. Tyner, the Fargo postmaster, is unable
to leave his official duties to canvass the
state. This is gratifying to his friends, who
dislike to have him absent
In the Huron land district, comprising
eight counties in central Dakota, there have
been 5000, 900 acres of land taken mp in the
last two years, and not over half a million
remain, and this mostly in Sully and Potter,
either poor land or not desirably located &.
That office has handled over 50. 900, 600 in
the two years. There are no land grants to
railroads in that section. The bulk of the
emigration TO the territory of late has been to
that region, II must hereafter go further
north or west to obtain government land.
Harry Hunter and Adele Davis, and Frank
Harper and Clara Wilson, are among the
others married. 1t is not stated that in each
of these cases the weddings were due to the
result of the Ohio election. 1t is possible
that most of them would have eventually
married even had the Democrats carried that
state. Other similar events are expected to
follow the November election, which ever
side wins.
A. j. Harwood, supposed to be an incor-
rigible old bachelor, the president of the
Republican Printing company, and one of the
leading and wealthicst real estate owners
and dealers, who resembles the portraits
published of Gov. Cleveland, and one who
ills quite a space in the general eye, was
married on Tuesday to Miss Emma, daughter
Of Col. Johnston, Of Detroit MINI. They
have gone east and on their return will oc-
cupy one of the finest residences on Broad
way.
The day following the Ohio election there
were six marriages Of parties in or known in
Fargo, several Of them among what may be
termed the +. +. DIS. Miss Matte Hopson,
sister-in-law of Mr.. Eddy, the wealthy vice
president of the First National bank married
c. II. Rupert, leading merchant and noted
for remarkable musical genius. Everything
was elegant and stylish in connection with
this wedding, which had been anticipated for
long time. The new made couple eXcursed
10 Chicago, and have a fine mansion in
Island park fitted up for them.
The Recorder Pierre says the engineers
have completed the survey Of the line of the
Sioux Falls, Fairbank u Western railroad
from Wolsey, in Bcadle county, to Farbank,
about 10 miles, on the Missouri river The
right of way has been secured, and the grade
is found easy and practicable. 1t is the in
tention Of the company to extend the survey
northward from Fairbank to Bismarck at
once; also from some point in Sully county,
to be determined upon by the best route, to
Pierre. Another party is making the survey
from Wolsey to Sioux Falls, and it is stated
that the company has abundant capital and
will push the construction of the road.
One of the amusing incidents Of the polit-
zeal situation is the contest for constable in
Cass between Hon.N. X. Hubbard, the banker
and land dealer, and politician, with the
ebony barber, Taylor, under the bank. Hub
bard was nominated for constable by the
Republican county convention, while Taylor
has been brought out by call of citizens of
all parties. The betting is largely in favor
of Taylor, but Hubbard can afford to open
barrel rather than be beaten. The biog-
raphes of both candidates are being searched
for scandals.