St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-13
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms September12, to the St.
Paul Globe.
North,rcstern Notes.

county seat, and will probably succeed in the
end.
The total Of miles of new railroad in Dakota
this year viii be small but the prophets picture
largely for 1885
Deadwood has furnished thirty inmates for the
insane asylum in the past four years, and now
wants to furnish the congressman.
Yankton parties are thinking of putting in
works for reducing flax straw by new process,
into pulp for the manufacture OF paper.
The Kids Dramatic club gave very enjoyable
operetta at the residence of Gen. Allen Friday
night, and acquitted themselves with applause,
James Holes, one OF the bonanza farmers at
Fargo, engaged his wheat some time before har-
vest at rs cents and is the envy of all the growers
of No. hard.
Phillip Phillips, the noted composer and
''singing pilgrim who has just returned from
tour around the world, is in Dakota visiting the
principal towns.
Mother Hubbard roller skating soirees
quite popular in some parts of Dakota The
young men are enthusiastic at the iutter OF
drapery IN the whrl.
1t is rumored that respectable sized drove of
buffalo has been driven from the upper ranges
to the country lying between the Bad and Chey
enne rivers, and that the Indians are having fine
sport hunting them.
Miss Mary Hines, who married W. D. Baher.
the St. Louis merchant, the 11th, is the Sec
ond of the lady teachers of the public schools
the past year who have married this month. She
was much beloved here.
Miss Samuels has claim near Kato, and had
built shauty thereon to make good her title.
Monday night the storm came, struck the shanty,
carried it out of sight and left her sitting in the
rain for the rest Of the night.
The Yankton Times thinks the Raymond sup
port from the south largely from the
friends OF Ziebach, the probable Democratic
didate. The theory is that with Raymond in 20
field from the north, Ziebach Will carry the south
strongly, and be elected.
The Presbytery of south Dakota held profit
able session at Kimball the past week. The
members were surprised at the growth and thrift
Of the town, and delighted at the abundance of
obese poultry put within their easy reach. In
fact they liked the place and people.
The Scandinayians held mass meeting Friday
to discuss matters Of political interest to them.
They have q large voting force in this county,
ard think they entitled to q share of ths
offices. 1t is understood that the slate made up
does not give them the recognition they claim.
The low price of wheat will give rise to many
items Of this sort: Judge Aonzo Knyon, who
owns large stock farm near Plankinton has re-
NtullS ItluEueu iEOul lIlIEOl5, HQETG Ue puT-
chased car load of Durham heifers. He in
tends making specially Of raising fine stock"
The fourteenth annual meeting OF the general
association OF Congregational churches of Da-
kota, will be held at Yankton September Il to
u. Yankton college will be dedicated during
the meeting, at which the address will be deliy-
cred by Prof W. j. Tucker, D. D., OF Andover,
Mass.
The Ia Moure Chronicle figures on the wheat
shipments from that point in this way: "a train
of fifteen cars viii carry about 1900 bushels.
One train a day for 100 days, or about four
months, allowing for Sundays, holidays and de-
lays would take out 10000 bushels. This is
about the yield OF wheat in La Moure county
One Of the final proof sheets in Dakota, pub
Hshed in a shack, after a ftful three months
struggle, sadly calculates. LAS a pauper with
anguish Of soul gives away the child he can no
longer feed, so l lay down my pen and consign
to the shoreless eddies of circumstances what
has been for three months my hope and pride,
and darling of my BRAIN
The Transcript vouches for them: ''These
whole souled genial fellows who are now en-
gaged in reaping the rich fruits of their labors
have laid away something for ''rainy day. Tor
blizzards) and many Of them can guarantee as
good home at least as the young wife leaves,
as tender and watchful care and love as her
friends and relatives gave"
The Sioux Falls Leader is a cheerful prophet.
1t says: 1.-The farmers Of suothern Dakota
have bright prospect before them. They are
just finding out that stock raising and dairying
are far ahead ef No. wheat and the returns
larger and surer. Our Dakota lands that are
now selling for s. and $40 an acre must in a
short time jump TO S25 and $50 per acre."
large number of young men who have been
this season making fine claims in the fertile
county of Foster, have in nearly every instance
been successful in negotiations conducted
directly or by proxy with young ladies in the
states. In some instances the parties have
never seen each other. Most of them will marry
this winter and bring their wives out in the
spring
1t Is evident that those in the north who want
to beat Mr.. Raymond must support a south Da-
kota man see Mr.. r. take the cake There is
no possibility of the nomination of any other
man from the north, and they will have to make
an early choice between the Cass statesman and
one from below the 10th parallel. If they hold
out strongly for Allen Bentley they will in
sure the success of Raymond.
An incident at Deadwood recently shows the
power Of imagination. A report was circulated
that the body of an infant had been found in the
city reservoir and been quietly buried by the cor
oner. At once every one began to remember
that the water had tasted very peculiar and
many grew sick at the stomach and it acted as an
emetic An investigation showed that there was
no truth in the report and nothing the matter
with the water
The jamestown Alert says: "F. E. Jones
has threshed five acres of his Saskatchewan
wheat which yielded fraction over forty-one
bushels to the acre, and has another piece of the
same kind of wheat which he and other good
judges think viii yield even more than that per
acre. Mr. Jones seeded only one bushel to the
acre which amount he thinks plenty This
beats any yield Of wheat We have yet heard of in
north Dakota"
Some months since agents canvassed Glendale
and that region for atlas of Dakota, to be pub
lshed in Chicago, and took numerous orders at
SIS each. brief biography of each was written
up, and the agents promised that it would ap-
pear in the volume. The work is now being de-
hyered, and there are no biographies in it. The
Sl5 men kick and squirm, but seem to be in for
the SIS without the Immortality they supposed
they were buying. The moral is to beware of
the Chicago man.
This novel suit is maintained by the Sioux
Falls Press: bran new phase is to be put
upon the liquor question down at Elk Point
The county commissioners refused to grant any
licenses for the sale of liquor. George Stickney,
county treasurer, the other day had 8 valuable
calf bitten by 4 rattlesnake. 1t was impossible
to get any whisky to administer TO the poisoned
bovine and it died Mr. Stickney now proposes
prosecuting the county commissioners for dam
age, as he argues they are responsible for the
death of his animal, because on account of their
action the necessary remedy for snake bite could
not be secured
Hunting and Trapping on the james.
L. j. Layton, an old hunter who has spent
most OF his life on the streams and waters of the