St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-01
DAKOIA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms October %, to the St.
Panl Globe.
North,restern Noes.

"Buch OF Keys" takes in Fargo the COM
ing week.
prairie fire a few miles southwest OF
Bismarck destroyed several thousand dollars
worth Of property few days ago.
jackson, the colored barber at Valley City,
fed from the place when it was proposed to
run him for constable. He could not stand
the racket.
= Mrs. Blodgett, millineT who was recently
married at st. Paul 10 f. T. Buch, was for
merly resident of Valley City and her
friends there think her husband is a lucky
fellow
Doyle failed to find the parties who hired
his fine team in Fargo last week and drove
off toward the south, forgetting to return it..
They became alarmed and abandoned it at
Kinhead.
There are in Hughes county quite num-
Der of Indians who have proved up on
claims and are cultivating farms pretty
fairly, but most Of them stick to the lazy,
vagabond life to which they have been ac-
eustomed
Eastern people generally have erroneous
ideas of the latitude and winter weather Of
Dakota. A study Of the isothermal lines Of
the country will show that the isothermal
line of Yankton passes through Pennsylvania
and the line of Fargo extends nearly as far
south as Buffalo, New York.
H. S. Harcourt, the retired nestor of the
North Dakota Press, convinced the court
That he had no interest of any nature in the
spicy new paper, the Herald and had not
even read 1t. The court proposes to revive
the injunction on him if he even accepts
position as devil in the Office
Thursday night Rev. r. A. Beard was in
stalled pastor Of the Congregational church,
of Fargo, Thursday night, after a rigid ex-
animation found no faint of heresy Rev.
DR.. Dana, of St. Paul, delivered the sermon.
There was a crowded house and the exercises
we're all fitting and interesting.
The engineers surveying the proposed
route of the Sioux Falls, Faribault d Western
railroad resumed work on Monday, starting
from Pierre toward Bismarck. II is proposed
70 run the line at a distance of about fifteen
miles east of and parallel with the Missouri
river, throughout the entire distance, to avoid
5he bluffs as much as possible
The kind of game found about Pierre is
indicated by the Recorder in this: OF the
many hunters that have visited the island
this season, Lew Albright may justly lay
claim to having bagged the largest game.
While hunting there yesterday afternoon he
killed large full-grown wild cat. 1t is
magnificent specimen of the cat family, and
is the largest we have ever seen.
The recent marriage of the charming
daughter of Postmaster Bigger, of Lisbon, to
VIII W. Warehouse, promising and gal
liant young attorney of Oshkosh, Wis, was
the most fashionable and heightened connu-
bal event that has ever transpired in that
city. Il was held under the Episcopal ritual
and the fair bride wore the dress her mother
was married in. The groom had a new suit
The Fargo Byoada2e has suspended, for the
present at least. If Cleveland is elected II
will be revived after time. 1t was lively.
spirited paper, in the main judciously ed
ited and ably conducted, but its politics was
was little too perpendicular for Dakota as
yet. Ed. Hall deserves much credit for his
effort to establish a sound Democratic paper.
where few are willing to confess that sort of
political faith out loud
A south Dakota paper relates that last Jan
nary SIX young men of that locality agreed
to marry the same day, and all did on the
4th of July. They also put up purse of $50
each TO be put on interest for five years, and
then paid over to the one of the number
who has the largest number of children II
is a singular fact, as stated by the paper. that
two of the number have already commenced
TO count towards the prize. Allegations of
unfairnes are made by the others.
The president of the First National bank.
F. B. Eddy, has taken in the Keenev block
the finest business block in town, which Mr..
Keeney built year or two ago, with many
other pieces of property held by Mr.. Keeney,
covering more than $50, 900. Mr. Keenev
was one of the original settlers of Fargo. en-
tered some Of the land covered by it, but like
several of the original pioneers, he spread
sail too much for storm. He has some
thing left, however The transaction is
spoken of as big sale.
c. j. Ives, president and superintendent
Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids d Northern.
now being pushed north, writes Col. Huckle-
berry, of the Adoocate, at Clear Lake, in Du-
ell county, that the road is being ironed at
the rate of two miles day and SAYS, they
will be ready to bring in coal, lumber and
goods to all their stations, and take out grain.
By the 1st of November. Her further states
81 think the different markets we can offer
to the farmers OF your section, will be very
greatly to their advantage, and insure them
the best prices that can be obtained. and
will pay them TO hold their grain until we
can take it out.
Special enthusiasm seems to have been
excited among the young men in Minsella,
Butte county, as reported in the Boomer in
this: Col Wartheimer, proprietor of the
Merchants hotel in this city, who has been
in the east fo- month past returned on the
Pierre coach yesterday morning with a coach
load of handsome, accomplished girls. The
colonel was at home all day yesterday greet
ing the host of friends who called to welcome
him home, and by night his right hand was
in about the same condition as Blain's-
wore out with hearty shakes.
Rev. Joseph Cook was about the last Wis
itor to the National park He was very en-
thusiastic over the .geysers. AT the visit of
Col Ingersoll to them on his tour west a
beautiful geyser was named after him to
commemorate his visit. Prof. Haynes, the
Fargo artist, took photograph Of it, and it