St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

character of the buildings has improved in
beauty and stability.
The Dakota Capital, published in Hughes
county, in speaking of Cynthia Cleveland,
the Dakota lawyer and orator, and her little
disagreement with Gov. Ordway at Washing
ton, says; She will now boom Dakota in her
own peculiar -proclaiming from the
rostrum to the female population of the east
that.to Dakota they must fee if husbands and
lands they would possess. 1t is all right for
| Cynthia to make such declaration back in
the states, but let her tell that tale to the
myriad of old maids who inhabit Hyde
county, if she would have her influence with
the female population of Dakato knocked in
TO cooked hat. Cynthia persuaded so many
old maids to locate in the vicinity of High
more about year ago, that fears are enter
tanned Of the county seat being located at
Hugitt, the centre of the present voting popu-
alton Of Hyde county.
There is a growing dissatisfaction in some
sections Of Dakota, and probably other terri.
tories, with the system Of nonresident land
monopoly, especially where the parties are
not citizens of the United States and do not
| propose to become such. When wealthy
Englishmen gather vast tracts for bonanza
! farming, or cattle ranches draining the re-
sources of the country for the benefit of those
who live across the water ii suggests 10 Irish
men the condition of their native land and
ELECTS dissatisfaction. At a meeting of Irish
and other citizens of Fargo the past week,
a committee was appointed TO gather facts
in this connection and correspond with
labor organizations in the country with
view to concert of action in presenting the
matter to congress, and securing the pas
| IF 70 hoe / 1. =
come citizens of the country from holding
more than a specified amount of land The
details are not matured but this is the gene
raj purpose. of the movement 1t is evi
IDENTITY dett1ment to the territories to have
the lands largely in the hands of non-resi-
dents.
The broom brigade spoken Of at Wahpeton
gave the first public entertainment few
nights since, and it was pronounced a re-
markable success. In their neat uniforms
and with their domestic weapons which were
so deity handled, and their bright, dancing
eyes fixed upon their gallant commander,
Capt. Gregg, they went through the evolu-
Sions in manner that enraptured the audi
ence. The young men, and some not young,
were envious Of the captain in his command
and drill of the beautiful and fascinating
battalion. The captain is an old
soldier, and all his movements
are soldierly and digniied, and graceful
withal, he is courteous and chivalrc, and
great admirer of beauty personified, and it 10
easy TO credit his statement in response to
compliments, that he had never spent a hap
pier time in his life than in instructing and
drilling this brigade. The musical features
of the entertainment were secondary, but
admirable, as well as some comic attach
ments. 1t is generally desired to have a
repetition of the affair. The brooms were all
auctioned off at the close.
A farmer living near Kimball, in south
Dakota, named Frank Zakubail was taken
to Chamberlain for examination for insanity
last week and sent TO Yankton asylum.
| The Register SAYS: The cause of his insanity
could not be determined, but he seemed to
be broke up about some Kimball girl, which
may be sufficient cause for weak mind. At
times he became quite violent, as Deputy
Sheriff Barns can testify. Monday when
Barns went to feed him he let him out into
the grand reception room of the Jail,
where he surprised the sheriff, and by a
quick dash got him firmly by the fetlock
on his chin. Barns tried to loosen his grip
by main force, but found that clean shave
would be the result. He then choked him
and his tongue came out and lowered DER
the scene like a pail, but still he held his
grip. Finally he got him into the street, and
help soon arrived and cut him loose.
Yesterday Long reported another case at
Kimball, who win soon be examined. 1t IS
getting so that If man is suspected of in
sanity, and comes from Kimball, he is i'm
mediately ordered to Yankton.
This is the way the Jim River Pilot figures:
There has been ordered from the general
freight office of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad. four thousand cars for the shipment
of emigrant movables to points along
the line in Dakota, during the month Of
March.
These cars would make one immense train
more than twenty-four miles long, or two
hundred trains of twenty cars each.
The proportion is three persons to the car,
a car Of emigrant goods is estimated at $500
in value, thus during one month alone, this
road will bring to central Dakota fully twelve
thousand persons, and property to the value
Of not less than $4,000, 900, to say nothing
of the emigration that will come by the pas
senger trains and teams. Parties who have
made it a study, inform us that the north
western road alone, will bring to Dakota
during the month of March twenty thousand
emigrants and land seekers, most of whom
will settle in the counties west. With the
emigration that Dakota will receive the present
season, there will not be quarter section of
land on the east side Of the Missouri river,
by the first Of August next.
One of the south Dakota papers tells Thu
story, perhaps to illustrate the way the south
Dakota rustlers confuse the unsophisticated.
A Beadle county prominent citizen lately re-
turned from Washington. A citizen at HUI
ron met Him, welcomed him home, asked
after the other boys he had left behind him
in Washington, and inquired about the di-
vision racket. The returned delegate said
he had enjoyed the sights and scenes Of the
national capital, had had good time with
the boys, and had made the acquaintance of
all the delegates from northern Dakota, and
pronounced them capital fellows. He wound
up by saying:
"And you bet they will have the territory
divided
''But what about admission?' asked the
gentleman to whom he was talking.
Admission! Admission of what?'' asked
the delegate.
''Why, admission of the southern part of
the territory''
'What territory"
Dakota territory, to be sure''
WHO wants to admit the southern part Of
Dakota territory?'
why, wasn't you in Washington to work
for that obiect?'
81 don't know. I didn't hear anything
about that in Washington"
A Dramatic Season.
CINCINNATI, o., March 1O.-A contract
was made to-day for the use of the Music
hall and the Horticultural hall for the pur-