St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
DAKOTA IL MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms October ID, to the St
Paul Globe.
northeastern Notes.

| NoFfhtcesteTft Notes.
Gov. Pierce and his private secretary have
been in Fargo this week.
Capt. A. G. Smith, of Menohen, a suburb
OF Bismarck, is organizing a cavalry COM
pany.
The university at Vermillion has over 100
students, and is getting a firm foothold in
the educational ranks.
On the 10th the Governors guards have a
jubilee ball in commemoration of their signal
victory in the tournament at Fargo.
Work is being pushed now on the James
town Northern, and it is believed the line
will soon be opened to Minnewaukon, on
| Devils Lake.
Bismarck has received recent assurances
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul viii
be built there next season aud that the Rock
Island will be there first.
An excursion for the new town of Prohi-
bitia, west of Bismarck, to promote its settle
ment, will leave Redteld and other points
south Oct. 90
The insane asylum will be turned over to
the trustees next week. There will be plenty
OF inmates probably, if parties endeavor to
trace the course of Dakota politicians.
One OF the most notable weddings in Mon
tana of late was that of Henry G.. Wickham,
the cattle inspector of the Yellowstone range,
to Miss Matte Bush, of Billings.
There was as much interest manifested in
Fargo last night as the returns came in from
the Ohio election as there was probably in
the states. There was large amount of
betting yesterday. Dispatches were bule-
tined during the evening.
The Mitchell Capital says: The Bank of
Dakota, which recently suspended payment
for short time, is fast settling up all claims
against it. All creditors have received 40
per cent of claims, and full settlement in a
very short time is announced.
The contract has been let for the founda-
tons of S12, 900 Presbyterian church at
Bismarck. 1t will not be completed this
year. This is the home church of the we'll
known rustler and descendant of the sturdy
Scotch covenanters, Alex. Mckenzie
1t is expected that all the rooms in the new
capitol building at Bismarck will be fur
nished and ready for use next month.
Secretary Teller is still at Yorktown, but
since Ordway left has concluded that he had
better move to Bismarck. The rooms will be
very convenient and nicely arranged.
large colony is now organizing in Lon
donderry, VT, to immigrate to La Moure
county next spring, wlere large tract of
railroad land has been secured for their use
! Their agent, after looking the country over
carefully, decided upon that section as being
! in the corn district and also the hard wheat
| The colonists are of Scotch descent and a fine
class of people.
The poetic local editor of the Bismarck
Tribune urges the bachelors, which are more
numerous than it is their credit, to organize
pleasure club for the winter because 'the
cooling balm OF the fall chinook has been
spread in gentle kisses on the fevered cheek
Of the Missouri SLOPE" and as the number of
attractive young ladies is limited. in this
way monopoly of their society would be
essential.
Only about ninety days ago Mcintosh
| county received its first settler, and now it
has county organization with full corps of
officials, and has been represented in the
| political conventions. There were settlers
enough to fill all the Offices Seven towns
are in market, and some good land is re-
| ported. The only city of more than one
shack is Hoskins Lake, where there is evil
pently an opening for one or two papers and
| a saloon.
The jamestown Capital indicates in this
how the wonderful superiority of the climate
causes business for the doctors:
The healthfulness of this climate causes
many laugh at the expense of the physi-
clans, who are asked what they come here
| for. The joke is rather turned the other
way, however, for one of our city physicians
| informs US that there were five births in
jamestown In one week recently, which
came under his special care.