St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-17
DAKOTA MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms July 16, to.the ST
Paul Globe.
North,nester,, Notes.

There is an abundance Of cherries, grapes
plums, gooseberries and all kinds of wild fruit
along the Missouri this year
Redfeld has well-drilled military company,
lire company and band, each Of which Will De
handsomely uniformed in few days.
Col. Lounsberry, the Bismarck postmaster,
says his county is strongly Democratic and will
elect Democrats to the offices this fall. Mckenzie
will not run for sheriff. He has larger irons.
The family of Cuthbeur Oh arlton, at Hope one
morning the past week were paralyzed by
lightning stroke that rumbled through the house
tearing up things. No one was permanently in
jured.
Billings Herald: The Ceur d'Alenes are try
ing to rival the Black Hills tin mines. A rich
discovery of three-foot ledge has beeen reported
from Bull river, some thirty miles northwest of
Thompson Falls.
The merchants Of Deadwood have, as stated
heretofore, recalled the decision to which they
were led by the Marquis de Mores, TO Medora the
terminal point of the freight route to the N P.
X. Il. and have adopted Redfeld as the most ac-
cessible. The distance from Deadwood to Red
field is given as 17S miles. This route is said to
be well watered and passable at all times OF the
the year.
There were but five white residents in Ramsey
county two years ago. The assessors count
sometime since showed 1890 people and $780,
600 valuation. The census on the Fourth OF
July would show at least $500. The location on
the noted lake will always make 1t an attractive
region, and its chief city now has about 1000
people. A few years will add another 0.
Col. F. NJ. Ziebach, the editor OF the Scotland
Citizen and one of the delegates from Dakota to
the last Chicago convention, has returned and
claims liberal share of the credit for the nomi
nation of Cleveland. He says the Dakota dele
CATION was solid for him from the start and never
faltered. The colonel Is confident that the vote
for the ticket in Dakota this year will surprise
those who imagine there is only one color to the
politics of the territory.
When President Harris returns from the Pa
cifc coast he is expected to stop at several towns
along the line and the citizens propose to inter
view and try to pursuade him that when wheat
is down to seventy cents, they cannot afford to
pay fifteen and eighteen cents bushel to have it
hauled to Duluth or Minneapolis. In view Of the
immense crop they believe the roads can well af-
ford to reduce the tariff. Ten or twelve cents
they think is all that should be charged this
year.
Brule county has on hand red-hot fight over
the location of the county seat. 1t is now at
Chamberlain, and it is proposed to relocate it.
The main competing points are Chamberlain on
the west side, and the Missouri river and Kimball
on the east The former appears with petition
of $50 names and the latter 1,161, showing q
close contest and probably long and bitter one.
Both of these are among the liveliest and most
prosperous of Dakota towns. Kimball asks the
county board to submit the matter at the Novem
Der election.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
has issued circular calling upon the farmers of
Dakota to renew the exhibit of their products
which last year attracted SO much attention to
the territory. In this they say: ''The successful
exhibits made by the Chicago. milwaukee & St.
railway company last year at state and county
fairs, and expositions in the eastern states Gre
ated a great interest, ond it is desired by the
railway company to again make display Of Da
kota farm products during the coming season.
Contributions of samples of farm produce are So
licited for this purpose"
Col. Lounsberry, who makes this statement,
may have special information, but Col DOMAIN
Fargo friends do not believe he will take the
stump against Cleveland, although he thinks the
south needs a little more shaking up and little
of the Dakota ozone in the atmosphere: 'Col
Donan, of Dakota, will stump North Carolina for
Blaine Col. Donan was confederate officer
and for some years after the war WAS the
toughest bourbon In the box-the editor OF
Missouri Cducassian-but he saw the error Of
his ways and repented, and is now staunch Re
publican"
Bishop Walker is annoyed by the notoriety
given him, and especially by the alleged likeness
and narrative given in one of the New York po-
lice sheets, Of the highly colored incident OF his
separating street fighters at Washington. The
incident upon which it was based was not large
enough for the structure, and the bishop claimed
no credit for his part in it. On his recent visit
west the bishop went far as Medora, Marquis
de More's town, where the marquis is building
church for his employees. He also visited Ex-
President Hayes farm and viewed his 800 acres
of wheat that promises twenty bushels to the
acre. The bishop is greatly impressed with
north Dakota the more he sees OF it.
Col Ingersoll and family spent Tuesday in
Fargo, and under the expert guidance of his old
friend Gen. w. T. Clark, with pair of festive
steeds, the afternoon was consumed in delight
full tour in the country about, and a ramble in
the pretty and picturesque woodlands along the
Red The colonel and ladies had their first ex
perience in this part Of Dakota, and expressed
themselves charmed with the country and sur
prsed at the improvements and settlement made
in so short time. The wonderful descriptive
power of the great orator and word painter was
called into requistion to express his appreciation
of the luxury of existence in the marvellous pure
and invigorating atmosphere He said he felt
that the ozone was not merely a pleasing con-
ceit, but genuine lung stimulant.