St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-17

northeastern No.es.
Twenty-Five Congregational churches have
been organized in north Dakota.
The Penn biua Tribune is new paper started
at Neche, with an apparent liberal patron
age.
Frank HARDWOOD, former well known
Fargo young man, was married at Detroit
Mimi, on the 18th. 1t is understood that
the result of the Ohio election had something
to do with the case.
This paragraph simply shows that even the
waiter girls acquire farms Miss Ida Carter,
one of the Grand Central dining room girls,
went up to Darlington yesterday to look af-
ter her farm north of that town.
In Edmunds county rewards are offered
Tor the tails of striped squirrels and gophers.
One boy captured eighty-one squirrels and
twenty-nine gophers in one day and got
S3SS. This adds 10 the interest of hunting
them.
One day this week. Birchall, Capehart
and Ballinghurst, went down to White Roch
and slaughtered nearly car load of ducks
and geese. They are experts with the rifle
and did not use dynamite as reported in the
case of one of them previously.
The three BIS means the Blunt Broom Bri-
gade, which comprises twenty-six of the pref
test and most graceful young ladies of Blunt,
who are being thoroughly disciplined by
Capt. T. /. Merrill, a veteran army officer,
and soon viii give a public entertainment.
Blunt Times: Photographers have gone to
several Of the Gowns in which final proof
papers are being published for the purpose
OF sending photographs to the land offices,
to be compared with the affidavits of pub
fishers as to the magnitude of their ''cities."
In introducing his lecture at jamestown,
Rev. Jas. Cook delighted his fine audience
with complimentary reference to them and
their fine city and fertile country. He said
there was more good reliable land north and
west of st. Paul than there was south and
east
DeSmet Leader: Eastern papers please
copy: The first frost Of the season in this
''frigid region" appeared on the morning of
the Sth of October. While the States have
been deluged and the people wallowing
in the mud, we have had cloudless skies,
brilliant sunshine, balmy air, and perfect
roads.
1t is claimed that syndicate has been
formed, with L. E. Crane, Of Minneapolis, at
the head, to cut off tiers of townships from
Brown, Edmunds and Mcpherson and form
new county, in order to build a county
seat on 100 acres of land they have secured
and called Nina. Ipswich will oppose it
strongly.
The Grand Rapids Journal says the social
event of the past was the marriage of the ac-
complished Miss Ella Loring to Mr.. Chas.
Aikens, of the firm of Aikens IL Loring, OF
Grand Rapids. Mr. Aillens has also quite a
re putation as an architect and craftsmen OF
of public buildings and bridges. All the ar
engagements were Of the most elaborate and
fashionable order.
Miss Lulu Hurst, the Georgia wonder, has
been exhibiting at Helena and a local ex-
pert and scientist publishes statement that
he has discovered the secret of her apparent
strength. He says she partially stuns her
victims in some way with electricity, and
their weakness is imputed to her as strength.
Other ladies can probably do the same but
no man. He says. In exactly what way
she operates the electricity [ at present can
not tell; am certain that she has it about
her person. This is my prediction October
g, 1884.
Capt. Buss, of the Potter County Repot5li-
can, is Of the truly good order and puts in
much of the time making temperance
speeches. He claims to have reformed, but
the Potter Union says of him: During one
Of his temperance missionary trips recently
in the neighborhood of Pembroke, his lank
long form was discovered by Mr.. Geo. Her
ron, wrapped in buffalo robe, with an
empty whisky bottle by his side, and George
says he didn't get drop but thinks he
kTows who got it all.
Col. Morton, the noted real estate rustler,
has made arrangements to open a new bank
in Fargo in connection with Edward Morton,
a heavy capitalist and experienced banker of
Canada They will command large capital
aid prove valuable addition to the banks
of Fargo. Col. Morton is a great poultry
fancer; he has probably the finest variety Of
fancy chickens in Dakota, and has been try
ing some curious experiments in the science
of chickens biology. He has chemically
analized the constituents of hens eggs and
claims that he was successful in producing
an artificial egg that viii hatch chickens. He
has not, however, applied for patent