St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
DAKOTA & MONTANA
collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms August 6, to the St.
Paul Globe,
Northeastern Notes.

flerre is suffering for new paper and H. u.
Ballus is to relieve it,
The 10000 acres OF wheat in Ransom county
| VIII require 1900 pounds of Irvine. That is an
item.
Grand Forks proposes to give the notables of
the Army of the Tennessee handsome recep-
ton on their visit Aug. 49,
E. Il. Hopkins, one of the ablest bachelors of
| Ipswich, recently found nice wife in Miss
fannle II. Fichett, of Jim Blaines state.
When jamestown has u match game of base
ball they call it civic holiday If their side wins
it is termed jubilee. There was one last Sat
urday.
Ransom and Sargent counties have lady super
| lntendents of schools, Mrs. Herring and Miss
Pindell, and they not surpassed for efficiency
and usefulness
| The GLOBE elicted great deal of favorable
| comment for its magnificent issue of Monday
and its enterprise in connection with the tour of
the JoDDers. 1t Is becoming the great favorite
OF the st. Paul press all through Dakota.
| A. W. Hunt commenced cutting wheat on his
farm at Odessa, on Devils Lake, the last day of
July, and it is said to be the first cut in north
Dakota The grain in that region is quite as far
advanced as i'll any section of the porth
| Some of the Dakota papers are amusing them
| putting in time on his ranch to be available as
delegate in Congress The idea will be anus
ing to the young statesman of the Empire state.
| The effort to down Hon. N. f. Pettigrew drew
out big crowd to the caucus at Sioux Falls, but
the eighteen Pettigrew delegates, himself at the
| head, were elected by big majority. He will
have the delegation to Pierre from the county,
and will do great work in putting up job on the
sitting delegate
| The jamestown CAPITAL accounts for the
nous hastones in this way: ''During the recent
rain storm at Valley City practical joker took
load of ice on the roof building and dropped
| down large chunks on the sidewalk below. The
| size of the hailstones, which fell during the
| Storm have since been the wonder of the town. "
I The sheriff of Mclean county, north of Bis
marck, where there has been so much horse
thieying, recently followed one gang into the
Turtle mountains and secured one of its mem
| bers, half breed, and returned to Washburn
with four out Of the six horses last stolen. The
man, named Pierre Haney, was left in Jail at
| Manitou, in Manitoba.
! Hter-M0untain: One of the most important
sales of stock cattle that has been made in Gal
| latin county was that consummated by Charles
Agency, near Hamilton, the other day. The sale
comprises his entire herd, except the beef steers,
and will number perhaps between twelve and
| thirteen hundred head. The price agreed upon
is $50 per head, including yearings, and the sale
will aggregate $4,000 to $4,000.
| The Devils Lake Inter ocean pronounces the
st. Paul Pioneer Press ''the enemy of north Da-
kota,' and concludes an article with this:
Were this the first time the Pioneer Press had
misrepresented this part of the territory and had
that journal ever deigned to retract single
OF its numerous ISLANDERS upon our people and
our prosperity, should regard this last base
libel in the light of an error of the head and not
of the heart
The Dakota journal learns from Judge Smith
that in all probability he will not hold term of
court in Pierre before the latter part of October.
He will hold his first term of court in Sphinx
county in early August, then to Brown and
Douglass, which will occupy his time fully until
| the supreme court meets in Yankton during the
first week in October. After adjournment there
he will probably hold court in Pierre.
| The Dakota Citizen seems trihe unhappy in
this: 'Gov. Pierce in his intercourse with the
| people Of Yankton left the impression on their
| minds that he intended to Ordwayize and ac-
| knowledge Bismarck the capital of the terri
| tory. And in his association with some of the
| boys of Yankton the ''Arkansaw traveller Gov.
| Pierce's travelling companion, convinced them
that he had very taking way AMI cou!d ''draw'' No
| like army mule Since his visit their .expe-
| books.
| 1t is insisted by some of the tremulous Ray
mond organs that Col. DOMAIN should not be
named for delegate to congress, he would not
accept. 1t is no doubt true that the colonel has
distaste for official life, but his devotion to the
interests of Dakota will lead him to accept this
position on account of the opportunities it at
| fords him to benefit the territory. 1t is conceded
| that it would be big thing for Dakota if he
would be sent to congress, as he would be worth
a regiment of average men there, and have in
J fiuence in both parties.
| The Pierre Journal says: Ava Henderson.
who murdered named Griffin at Brook
| ings, was captured by Sheriff Comford last Fri
day and taken to the of his crime. The
murder committed by Henderson was most cruel
and unprovoked, and had he been captured by
| the citizens his neck would have Ornamented d
rope. reward of $1.050 was offered by the
authorities for the capture of Henderson, and
| that our worthy and Merry sheriff was fortunate
| enough to make the arrest citizens will all be
| glad to learn.
! Since the call made for the Pierre conven-
| ton and it has become understood that Col.
Raymond is virtually out of the race, candidates
are springng up in all sections The Black
| Hills have MclIasters and Plowman, but will
| probably mite on the former. Judge Bennett,
|
named. In the north Allen and DOMAIN, OF
| Fargo, Col. Steele, Lounsberry and DR.. Bentley,
| Of Bismarck, and any number OF stables full of
| prancing dark horses. The opposition to Ray
mond is coming out like the small poz. Com
| binations are forming and it is probable that
| these will effect concentration in case Ray
! mond should remain in the field The Bismarck
| Tribune, is for DR.. ". A. Bentley, whom it
| pronouncos an "elegant gentleman, fine orator
! and good statesman
j. II. Matthews, of Larimore, is one of the
pioneers of the north, dating away back to 1877.
| He has settled in the Elk valley, and believes it
the finest farming country in the world. He ex-
presses to the Grand Forks PIGindeaEer the i'm
preston that farmers in this country should di-
versfy and 90 into stock raising He has been
making careful study of stock raising and lie
thinks that people will gradually work into it.
! His experince in Dakota shows him conclusively
that stock can be wintered and successfully
| The wheat crop the present year shows that the
fourth year the grain is not what it should be or
| what it has been in previous years. The land
| could be successfully sown 10 tame hay and the
| hay used for stock The ground would have
much needed rest, which it should have at least
every fourth year.
Col. Plummer passed through Fargo this week
! on his journey to Maine gotten up regardless of
expense and suggesting Solomon's lilies lie
| had Turkish bath and been otherwise reno
waited SO that his friends are proud Of him, and
confident a. the massive Dakota statesman and
| heavy base orator he will reflect honor on the
nursing mother Dakota that sends him out as
one Of her shining jewels. He shows a letter he
/ had received from Chairman Wing, Of the Re
( publican committee Of Maine, stating that Mr.
| Blaine was delighted, that he had accepted the
| offer made him, and would have a special train
1 roadv al Lewiston the morning Of the 1911, IN
] take him to the grand blow ont on Lake Marap
! Lcr the r.l.lrr..L