St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
DAK0TA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms July 90, to the st.
Paul Globe.


ern R. R, is going on in Sergeant county,
and that section and the people think that
this is the promise of real iron track
The first flour ever made at Brookings was
produced last week, and they are justly
proud of their fine mill, which will turn out
over 200 barrels day of the best bread ma
terial.
At Mitchell the telephone poles are being
removed from the streets. AS they have al
excellent daily paper 1t is thought that there
is no need of this new tangled distributor of
news.
Rev. R. H. Batty of Wahpeton, Oak, if
he will listen, will hear a call to the First
Congregational church at Plankinton, Oak,
issued on the Goth. 1t is good people to
minister unto.
One OF the papers suggests to young Ia
dies that they can come to Dakota and marry
husbands who will make no inquiry as to
their antecedents. Men are very mnch the
same here as elsewhere.
The Missouri river lands generally will
harvest the finest crops of which there is re-
cord this year owing to the frequent and
abundant rains. There can hardly be too
much rain on that soil.
from near Crookston, Mimi, across into
Dakota, in the Mimic region that nearly
destroyed many fields of wheat. 1t did more
damage than has been reported.
1t is claimed for the hot springs in the
Black Hills that remarkable cures have been
effected by them. When railroad communi-
cation is had with that region it is probable
there will be fashionable resort there.
Dunbar in Sargent county has very re-
spectacle newspaper, but it is stated in a
rival sheet in the rival town, that there are
not so people of all ages and sexes within
three miles of Dunbar. Still the paper
booms
LaGrace in Campbell county is organizing
brass band, and the citizens are asking the
passage OF an ordinance requiring it TO go
over the Missouri to the Indian reservation
to practice. It is another illustration of
the cruelty of the white man to the Indian.
w. I. harrington, an old soldier and
prosperous farmer in Steele near Kidder
county, came to his death Saturday by i'm
prudently venturing into well that he had
been digging which was known to contain
gas. 1t was so feet deep and he was drawn
up about 80 feet when he was overcome and
fell to the bottom.
brewer from Marshalltown, Iowa, is at
Flandreau trying to arrange to move his
brewery. The citizens want it to furnish q
market for their barley and other reasons
and will give liberal encouragement, but
there is some apprehension that when South
Dakota comes in as a state 1t will follow Iowa
on the temperance question.
Picturesquely speaking the Bismarck Jour-
nal seeks to heap Goals of fire upon the heads
of the politicians in the south, who have not
loved the new seat of empire, by insisting
that they shall take control of the conven-
tions and arrange things to please them
selves. The Journal, however, expects them
to see the propriety of leaving the delegate
with the north.
Col. Steele, the noted pioneer and rustler
who is chief owner of numerous townsites
and vast area of land in the Missouri val
ley, and owns hotel that would do credit to
st. Paul, has withdrawn his name from the
list of congressional aspirants, but will cheer
fully accept seat in the legislature. There
is little doubt of his election.
AS Governor Pierce has relatives and
many old friends in Fargo, 1t is expected
that he will make that his headquarters un-
til he learnes for sure where the capital OF
the territory is. The Campbell county Co,u.-
Ter anticipates that the immigration to Nc
Pherson, Mcintosh, EInmons and Campbell
counties this fall will be unprecedented In
the history Of the settlement of Dakota.
The Glendale Leader has this mention OF
the short lines of road that will connect the
north and south roads: ''The graders and
surveyors on the Dakota Midland have been
transferred from Hudson to the east end OF
the line, at Campbell, where the roadbed
will be put In shape for the iron as fast al
possible. Four miles of gradip e is completed
at Hudson, also some at Forman and Ran
som City.
The Webster Farmer gives this summary
''Day county comes to the front this year
with 40, 600 acres of wheat, that Will at least
average twenty bushels to the acre, making
the yield 10000 bushels. This is the mod
crate price of seventy-hve cents per bushel,
would make the total value of wheat grown
In this county foot up to the snug little sum
of 5000, 900! Besides this, there are IL, 676
acres of oats, S67 acres of barley, and 524
acres of corn"
The Livingston Tribune says: Celestial
orange blossoms were In demand at Helena
last weak owing to the fact that Wong Tee
Tung and Wong Tell Sing were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock to the charming Miss
Toy Cum and the beautiful and bewitching
Miss Tong Hee. The two happy couples
started on their wedding tour which undoubt-
eddy will embrace trip to Alaska as the
season Of the year is propituous and this re-
sort gaining in popular favor"
post of the G.. A. R. was organized at
Brookings last Saturday. The Dell Rapids
Exponent says: ''The New York World pub
fishes the statement that the pumpkin fur
dished the Dakota Farmer for its exhibition
at the Chicago Exposition last fall was sen
to Germany by the Northwestern Railroad
company, and captured the prize as th,
Largest pumpkin in the world The nam
moth pumpkin was grown by Sanford Suits
who resides two miles and and half north
of Huron.
1t is gratifying to learn from Col. Loun
berry that although his journal has beer
afioat only two months it promises soon to b,
self-sustaining, but the colonel can afford to
be indifferent to financial matters. He has
D. o., town sites and boundless acres
and newspaper would be but rivulet in
the great stream. He has been in the news
paper business so long that he would be long
that he would be lost without vent for hir
emotions. His paper Is becoming the grcat
weekly of the Montana slope.
There have been comparatively few hal
storms in Dakota this season. One reported
near Piankinton in Aurora county seems +
have been the most serious in its effects 0
any reported 1t broke all the glass in tn