St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
DAKOTA & MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms October 2, to the st.
Panl Globe.
Northwestern Notes.


match hunt is on foot between Fargo and
Moorhead parties
A new German Evangelical church was dedi-
Gated at jamestown Sunday.
uTurner county reports sixty-nine school
houses, twenty-one of them built the past year.
Bishop Andrews holds Methodist conference
for north Dakota at Fargo this week, and for
the south at Mitchell, October 8.
County fairs are being held this week in Au-
rora and Dawson and reported fair success,
especially in the display of products.
Judge Clifford is said to be the only residen t of
Dakota who served in the army during the war
and did not acquire military title.
Brown county claims Lightweight school
houses, forty eight of them built the past year,
which speaks well for that fine county.
Capt Van Etten is pronounced by his admirers
the prince of Dakota orators. He is lecturing on
temperance at present in the central regions.
With a Methodist conference, fremen's tour
nament, roller rink and two variety theatres in
operation this week in Fargo, there is no lack of
amusements.
Miss Matte Waugh, a very charming young
lady from Minneapolis, has come out to Minor
to spend the winter, and it is feared the rivalry
OF the yovng galants will lead to trouble.
newly born infant was found in the railroad
ditch near GAINESVILLE Saturday, supposed to have
been thrown from the car by some one. The
coroner held an inquest, but no important infor-
nation was elected.
Some gentlemen from Fargo hired a livery and
driver few evenings since, rode to Moorhead
and while in house of i'll repute, the driver
went in also, and two parties, Lynch and Shorty,
took the team and drove to Glyndon, ten miles,
SMASHING the hack and ruDOiOO down the horses
They will no doubt serve term in the Mime
sofa penitentiary.
A fighting editor: The DAKOTA Aurora says
Cheek j. Stockwen, the refugee from the in
ferIal regions, who for the time being is running
the Free Press into the ground, is informed that
when we determine to punch his head" (Which
will be Immediately upon the first justihable op-
portunity) we shall not do it ''on paper"
The Watertown Courier says: Our city banks
sold 81, 222, 900 of exchange on New York, Chi
go and st. Paul Eight hundred thousand bush
els of wheat were marketed in this city. This is
for the year 1888, and our business men claim
up to this time this year large increase over
the business of 1888.
The Sargent Teller reports this as the result of
an issue of veracity: Judge Lauder, of Wahpe-
ton, so far forgot the dignity which his title is
supposed TO vest him with, as to call a poor
laboring man liar. When the Judge recovered
consciousness he asked if the cyclone which
struck him had fully spent its force. He will,
in time, recover.
Wahpeton is good town and so lively that a
visitor from Sargent reported to the Teller that
the sight of It made him feel like a country boy
on circus day, to see many people rushing
along the sidewalks, and the fancy turnouts fly
ing along the streets. Wahpeton is the bang
up town of this ''upper country" as our friend
Rich would say.