St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-27
DAKOTA & MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms August 25, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Nortb,restern Notes.

A new paper, the Eagle, has been started at
Wheatland
Farmers warehouses are being built in many
southern Dakota towns
The supreme court will meet to promulgate
opinions, about the goth of September, instead
of the list.
Nearly money enough has been subscribed for
the fourth church in Hillsboro. This is doing
wellfo town of this size.
i The Wheatland and Casselton papers are dis
gusted with the extravaganza reports sent out
about tramps taking the places. A row or two
among the drunken vags is all there was oft.
The Valley City Times reports that A. B.
Zing Jr. who has been a prominent business man
at Sanborn, has departed quietly without leaving
his address to numerous creditors. He is sup
posed to have gone west.
1t is claimed that one of the caucuses in Fargo
was set up for Mr.. Raymond by the aid of 11S
railroad hands, non-residents, who voted in solid
column, yes or no, according as their employer
raised the right or left hand.
A party of four from Sparta, Wis.,, recently
took in Dakota as far as Aberdeen on bicycles.
They claimed to have averaged about ten miles
an hour on the road without much fatigue. 1t IS
rare way to see the country, and not expensiv
yielding thirty bushels in that section. The fig
ures are somewhat robust, no doubt, altho' the
crop is fine. In the Grand Forks region it is re-
ported that eighteen bushels is rather above the
average.
Memo Nous: SIT is substantially reported
that those who left this county short time ago
for Kansas, would give most any thing to be
back on their old farms again 1t turned out
not to be the garden sDnt of the world they
anticipated
The Courier at Elk Lake, in Union county,
goes at the head of the corn growers with this:
"a stalk of corn is exhibition at the Mer
chants hotel which is thirteen feet and half
high, with full sized ear of corn seven feet
from the bottom
1t was given out that Delegate Raymond, ON
his return from Washington, would make
speech here at his home, explaining his course
and the condition of measures in which the TER
ritory is interested. 1t is now alleged by those
opposing him that he can't make a SPEECH and
that with the varied interests of the great ter
ritory, man is needed who can talk on his feet.
1t is alleged that there will be need of uvesti-'
CATION by the Legislature of the management of
the Dakota university. It is said the president
of the institution is paid salary of So, 900 year
salary shall not exceed 81 800 year. 1t is also
stated that one of the regents, during the past
year, has been paid 81, 900 81 200 for his ser
vices. when the university act provides that the
regents shall receive compensation except for
actual expenses incurred in the performance of
official duties.
The parties who murdered the man Hackett
neur Elendale, have not been arrested, but the
NeaCs has this to say about the matter: ERE
ports in regard to the murderers of II. II. Hack
EFT, are quite contradictory; but Jacob Bornholt
has received kilograms from the chief of police
of Hudson, Wisconsin, stating that both the man
and woman are in that vicinity and can be ar
rested at any time. They will probably be
placed IN custody as soon as the $3.50 reward is
put in shape so that those who found the guilty
parties, can be sure of receiving it,
tits probably that some wheat will be found
damaged by the wet weather. The Mandan
Pioneer says: "a number of farmers were in
town yesterday with samples of wheat which had
been selected from shocks which were exposed
to the recent rains. Some of the grain in the
heads had sprouted an inch long. 1t is not be-
lieved that the wheat is generally affected in
this manner. Wheat that was properly stacked
is in good condition and will thresh we'll"
The young man who stopped the shot as re
ported by the Mt. Vernon gazette in this will not
sustain any permanent injury: FMessrs. w. A. and
w. Talcott two young men who came out here
on hunting excursion from Rockford. ILL., had
their sports cut short on Monday by sad acct
dent. The boys were out to the lakes west of
town and were having big success shooting
decks, when the younger one accidentally shot
his brother i'll the face with No. shot. A large
mallard duck flew between the boys and under
the excitement of the circumstance he forgot
about his brother being only six rods away and
shot at the duck when in position directly i'll
front of him.
Montana will make display at its territorial
fair that will surprise visitors this year. The
Helena Herald says of it,: ''The managers of the
association are doing everything in their power
to make the exhibition a success and it rests
with the people to do their part to make the sue
cess doubly assured. There will be great many
eastern visitors at the fair and our people should
make it point to have as large display as pos
sible on the ground for them to view. Let us
show them that if we do live in the far west, we
are mp to the times in raising fine stock and
good crops Don't forget the date, September &,
| 8. 10, II, II, 49,"
The Herald at Steele, in Kdder takes this
cheerful view: 'Harvesting in this section is
pretty nigh through, and farmers are jubilant at
the immense ylelu OF inc golden cereal Tor winch
Dakota is so justly famous. 1t is estimated that
wheat will average thirty five bushels to the
acre, and the yield of oats will exceed any past
season 8 harvest OF that grain. This il the har-
vest which will dispel the frequently expressed
doubts OF Dakotas capabilities, and next spring
will see 10000 new arrivals in north Dakota, in
tent, one and all, upon becoming sole owner of u
quarter mile square of the productive dirt. Let
| em come"
Using Hay for Making Steam.