St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
DAKOFA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms September cato the St.
Paul Globe.
Nn,th,rcste,.,, Nntee

1ue GeO. MILD DFamaIlC company Will De
at Livingstone September 20.
Gen. Tyner has gone back to Indiana to
stump for Blaine and Logan.
The Democrats have appointed eight dele
gates to Sioux Falls to cast two votes.
Major Edwards attended meeting of pen
itentiary committee at Bismarck yesterday.
A south Dakota squash that weighed 1872
pounds has been sent to the Chicago exposi-
ton.
Montana and western Dakota are becom-
Ing extremely unhealthy regions for horse
thieves.
Several excursion parties from the east,
one from Chicago, are doing the National
park this week.
The Mitchell Republican is an able AID well
conducted daily, and with its new outfit is
model Of neatness.
Dickinson proposes to organize company
to erect Touring mill, as there is none west
of the Missouri river in Dakota.
The Dickinson Press says that in the next
two or three weeks 300 cars of prime beans
will be shipped from that point to Chicago.
The young man who had the proxies at
Pierre for the DEVILS Lake counties is now
known as ''Ramsey Dick" and is quite a
lion.
Salem, in McCooh county, wants grist
mill and skating rink and will smile with
great afTability upon those who will furnish
them.
Barney Caulfeld, the first Chicago poll
tician, is likely to be prominent before the
Sioux Falls convention as a candidate for
delegate at Washington.
A town is being laid out on the very
pretty lake of Kandiotta and a newspaper
will be started at once. 1t is the first thing
towards building a town in Dakota
Col. Gutrippah is achieving fame by sing
ing in public gatherings a neat parody of
Grey selegy adapted to the return of the Cass
county delegation to Pierre. He is a Sankey
in song and is often called the "sweet singer
of Israel"
Early Tuesday morning carriage shop on
First avenue was burned. The building was
worth about 81, 800 and not insured. 1t be-
longed to Dinner 81 Patten, of Dayton, Ohio.
The stock was about So, 600, one-half insured,
and belonged to Forman 81 Carl.
E. E. Griswold is one of the pioneer set
tiers in Lincoln county. He has just com
structed from trees grown by himself and
the timber hewn by his own hands, which
shows the rapidity with which trees Will grow
IN Dakota.
The Chamberlin Register states that wheat
in that section brings from five to eight
cents bushel more where grown on ground
broken in the fall over that broken in the
spring. The Teasen assigned IS that the
Il f,II
smut in it than the other.
An officer of the Dakota 81 Great Southern
is emphatic in the statement that his road
viii be put in running order all the way
from Sioux City to its northern terminus on
the Northern Pacific. This is a large promise
but grading is going on and there is evident
intention TO build the road.
The depot of the Fargo Southern in Fargo
is completed on the exterior, and is a hand
some building. It will be the most conven-
lent and handsome structure of the kind in
Dakota. The work on it is being pushed, as
that line is developing a business that re-
quires commodious accommodations here.
The young and susceptible city editor of
the Valley City Times will probably be still
more bewldered should he succeed in
getting married and see her hang her hair
unanimously on the back of the chair at
night: ''The beauty of Dakota girls hair
beviiders me-pouring adown the brow its
coven tide, swiring about the ears on either
side, and falling around her neck tumul-
tuously.n
Some mention has been made of this pro-
jeet referred to by the Dakota Free Press
''The Dakota Methodists have purchased fifty
10 To,
the Dakota side Of the lake in a magnificent
location, which is now being plated after the
style OF the famous camping grounds at lake
Chatauqua, New York. This will increase
the already rapid development of Big Stone
lake as Il summer resort.
Sphinx County Herald: Jas B. Thomas,
charged with the murder of VIM. J. Cuttings
at Tetonka last spring, was exonersted of the
crime by the grand jury now in session.
After a careful and complete investigation
of the evidence, the grand jury believed there
was not sufficient evidence against Mr.
Thomas to put him upon his trial. No in
dictment was therefore found and he was
discharged from custody by the order Of the
court.
A prominent farmer of this vicinity states
that it win not do to take the reported yields
of from twenty-five to thrty-fve bushels of
wheat as samples of the general crop. He
has just threshed several hundred acres on
the Minnesota side of the Red that averaged
but ten bushels He states that the thresh-
ers report the yield much below anticipa-
tons. Still there are some pieces that are
entitled to the large figures. The poor ones
are not often mentioned.
The Dunseith Herald in the Turtle noun
taius says: W. d. Eaton. Esq, Chicago,
one Of the officers of the Dunseith II South
eru railroad visited this point Monday and
brought cheering intelligence in regard to
the prospective railroad assuring us of its be-
ing completed TO the mountains early next
summer, and conveying the impression that
with the completion of the railroad this
country will enjoy boom unprecedented in
the annals OF the northwest.
The Livingstone Enterprise says:
Senator Beck, Of Kentucky, is visiting
again this summer with his son, who is a
rauchman and STOCK grower on Powder river.
in Wyoming The senator has written TO his
friend Senator Morgan, of Alabama, who is &
member Of the committee on Indian affairs.
10 meet him at Fort Custer this month to
discuss the proprety of moving the non
reservation Cheyennes to some place out OF
the way Of the advancing herds of cattle
The Ashton Bee says: "The wisdom Of
the temperance workers in importing int
Sphinx county professional dead beat to spy
out violations of the excise laws is question
able characterless fellow sailing under
the alleged name of Roy has been prowhns
around Sphinx county for several weeks
-, ~, IL, 80