St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Ynrth,rc.tern Na.e.
Governor.

has taken them to Iowa.
Walsh county voted by 346 majority to is
sue $50, 600 bonds for new coun house.
Tie Mandan Pioneer has just moved into
its new block, which is the handsomest in
the city. 1t merits its prosperity.
Harry Oliver, the new member Of the leg
islature from Lisbon, has since had his Joy
filed with fourteen pound son.
The counties of Butte, Lawrence and Pen
nington, in tn Black Hills, have elected
women superintendent of schools.
DIR. Shanks reports to the Casselton Re
porter in his practice at Hunter birth, but
not alive, that weighed 25 pounds. Dakota
climate.
The Herald, the new Democratic paper at
Lisbon, seems to have got on a solid footing
aud has come TO stay, even II Harcourt does
not read il.
GLOBE readers at Wstertown will obtain
their papers the same evening when mail
facilities are put on the Wisconsin, Mime
sofa & Pacific.
Geo. T. Lloyd, an ambitious young mar
ried man at Wahpeton, is receiving congrat-
ulations over the advent Of two lovely daugh-
tiers Of equal age.
The Grafton Herald says: Wheat was
down to forty-three cents on Monday. This
is fully seven cents a bushel less than 1t cost
the farmer To raise 1t.
Some one split coal oil into the well of
Judge BANKS, of Sheldon, aud he thinks he
has struck a bonanza aud is getting ready to
bore for petroleum.
The Wahpeton Mercury expects two more
railroads at that place, the Dakota Midland
and MOorhead Southern. Neither Of them,
however, are quite certain.
The oriental order of humidity Is the pop
ular society In the south. A hut is 70 be es-
tahIished at Waterbury to lay the corner
stone Of female seminary.
The stages on the new route to the Black
Hills from Medora. on the Northern Pacific
railroad, are said to be literally ratronized
and that is regarded as the easier route.
The Vaudeville coliseum in Fargo has re-
Gently given entertainments so superior to
ordinary variety shows as to draw crowded
houses, and largely the best class Of citi-
Gems.
EmmOns county cast but one Democratic
vote at the late election out Of about 265, and
the man who cast It is said to have walked
twenty-five miles for that purpose. He will
be p. ~.
The postofiice at Yankton has found new
and elegant quarters in the new Fargo block.
The latter is named for the owner, and not
in honor OF the city of Fargo, as some might
suppose.
A polecat, sometimes called skunk, was
lately cornered in the cellar of the hotel at
Sargent and shot His aroma pervades the
entire house and disinfectants and aromatics
are in demand.
The local editor of the Bismarck Tribune
states that meteoric showers are on the
programme at the dedication of the new cap
itol. He will probably have charge Of that
part Of the ceremonies.
The Democrat at valleS City, the new paper
started by j. B. Vallandingham, is typo
graphically and editorially model for local
paper, and deserves prosperous longevity.
IL will soon have abundance Of political as
sOciates.
A public meeting in Sargent county raised
$3.50 to contest the election Of county seat
Ii is alleged that the residents OF the Sisse-
ton reservation, which extends into the
county, voted, besides few hundred strAn-
gers al Minor.
Bismarck has recently had a mirage which
shows Fort Yates and Standing Rock, sixty
miles distant, very distinctly and beautifully.
The Tribune local claims that he could dis
tinguish Sitting Bull counting bag OF gold
coin that ne brought back as the result OF his
tour east.
A few days ago ground was broken at
Tower City for the new 500, 900 university
There was procession of school children
under charge of Frank Cornell, the jolly
rustler of the Herald. Not mucE will be
done on it this fail.
A man named Frank Means, from Paris,
Ills, few days ago, was so badly mashed
on the Darlington branch that he died in II
short time after being taken to jamestown.
He was acting as brakeman and ieil be-
tween the engine and baggage car.
The members OF one OF the Indian tribes
on the Fort SissetOn reservation visited Lis
bon the past week TO trade and test its hre-
water. They also engaged the roller rink
ano gave an exhibition of their war dance,
in full costume, and luss and feathers.
season never varies three days from Nov. 10.
This year an early freeze took cut few days,
so that the date WAS extended 10 the 15th to
make up. Taere could hardly be more en-
/ joyaole weather than up to that date.
The jamestown Capital says: A party o
Chicago men hunting in the Bad Lands out
west took telegraph operator along and
tapped the wires to get the returns. The re-
suit being uncertain they decided TO stay
where they were until an election was de-
cared. They are still there aud a blizzard
Is coming.
Yaukton Press aud DIkotidH: The free
reading rooms established several years ago
in a number OF Dakota towns by the temper
ance organizations have ali been closed. The
novelty has worn OF and public sentiment
declined to maintsin either by subscription
or by attendance.
| The Grand Forks Herald reports that in
that section the low price Of wheat so dis
couraged the farmers that they only plowed
about half as much land AS usual. AS a
general thing in the north farmers have
plowed only what they could do without hir-
ing help Next season they will put in less
1 wheat than heretofore.
Col. DOMAIN returned yesterday from hi:
swing round the circle in the Logan crowd
He is enthusiastic for the black haired
warrior, aud insists that he will be the Re-
publican candidate in 1888. The colonel ex
poets 10 visit New Orleans during the expo
sition, and If company of Dakota beautie.
should wish to make the trip they could NO
have more gallant or efficient escort