St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
10 the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms November %, to the St
Paul Globe.
North,resfern No.es

The Fargo Musical club, the crack local
opera troupe, are preparing the Bohemian
airl'' for presentation at the holidays.
The young ladies of Pierre, as last resort.
organized leap year society, the members
Of which are pledged TO marry before Febru-
airy IA.
As route agents have been appointed on
the Fargo Southern, it is expected that mail
service will soon be established on that
route.
Pretty much all the Black Hills country
gathered a. Deadwood to celebrate the cleo
ton OF Cleveland 1t is spoken of as the
grandest affair ever seen in that region.
Jake Shoeninger, an old tine subscriber to
the GLOBE and one of the prominent mer-
chants OF Fargo, celebrated Thanksgiving day
by marrying Miss Libby, charming Fargo
girl.
The ground in this region is in splendid
condition for seighing if there were an inch
OF two more snow. There is barely enough
to enable the papers to surprise readers with
the song of the Beautiful Snow"
Gov Ordway, now at Washington, writes
to the argus that he does not despair of the
Republic. even if Gov. Cleveland is elected
and win be inaugurated. This will restore
confidence and relieve the public mind in
Dakota.
1t is said there win be strong opposition in
the legislature to a reduction Of exemptions
in the laws, the south being generally OPP
posed TO any change, while the north strong
by favors, in order TO encourage the intro
duction OF capital.
The great attraction announced for the G..
A. r. campfire in Fargo, Dec. 2, is the APP
pearance of French lady from the conser-
Vatory of music of Boston, Mile Oliver, who
Is reputed to be famous singer. 1t is hoped
the governor will return from Chicago in
season to deliver the address
The report that ex-Gov. Ordway , is in
Washington and will come back to Dakota
In due time, causes some uneasiness among
the class who regard him as having satanic
capacity Even if he brings money to invest
and loan they will look upon him as a sort
Of Greek horse full of mischief
The Campbell Courier says that is about
the only county in the central regions where
much good land can be entered, and supple
ments the statement with this candid con-
fession: We know that people in the east
think Dakota editors are natural born liars,
and we are no exception to the rule.
The current issue Of the Northwestern
FaIpaer published at Fargo by Z. A. Webb,
and edited by Frank Irons, the noted litera-
teur who pens the famous epistles and proc
lamations of Col. Morton's friends, is very
near a model agricultural publication for
Dakota. 1t is meeting with merited success.
The wheelharrow penance as the outcome
of an absurd bet, was performed at James
town this week. Tony Klaus, the noted
Democratic statesman who so lavishlv feeds
thd hungry, was narrowed through the streets
with music and flags. OF course Tony was
upset and the affair concluded with a general
set up.
Col. Tyner, the Fargo postmaster, trav-
ersed this country in 1868, or about that
time, with the expedition looking after In
dams, and is preparing for publication rem
tniscences of the country and times then,
which will be extremely interesting He has
delivered several very entertaining lectures
and is in much demand in that line.
This country runs TO roosters since the
election. The other day young married
man and attorney named Boyesen, took sew
eral dozen fine chickens on a debt having
built warm hennery for them at cost of
about 800, expecting to have copious sup
ply of hen fruit all winter. On inspecting
them all but one were found to be roosters.
He don't like to be joke about poultry.