St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
tOthe Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms November 4.to the St.
Paul Globe.
Norfh1s,rtern No,e.

staked 500 on his faith in the election of
Cleveland.
The Aurora Times says. A great deal of
hay win be used for fuel this winter, It being
considered by many good substitute for
coal, and much cheaper.
Greatly to their surprise, some Of the reea-
lar candidates in this county now have ocea-
sion to sing: "Sinee am so soon done for,
the wonder is what in the dickens was be-
gun fori''
One Of the sights at Medora is the burning
coal field near that place. Just at the edge
OF the mountains can be seen this great bed
OF IRE, working continually until the bed Of
ashes Is left behind in the shape of bad
lands.
This local item, found In south Dakota
paper, failed TO reach the Fargo papers, and
is perhaps wrongly located: A sight in
Fargo recently was a band Of COW boys with
guns, knives, revOlvers, and 1900 head of
cattle.
Lisbon Herald; Wheat raising still appears
TO be profitable in Ransom county, even
though the price is low. Mrs. A. Bsguhn,
in township 1876. range SO, threshed go
bushels of No. hard from twenty-five acres
Of land broken last year.
The county Of Hand has Just recorded its
second suicide, in the person of B. A. Aver,
respected gentleman who was suffering
from Brights disease and demented. The
nrst was young man by the name of Ma
com Der, who had committed a murder.
Judge Francis holds his first term Of court
in the Sixth district at Bismarck, Nov. IL.
The counties In this district are: Burleigh,
Emmonss Mclean, Stevens, Sheridan, Wells,
DeSmet- MeHenry, Rolette, Bottineau,
Wynn, Renville, Noun trAile, Flanuery and
Buford.
AT social gatherings In some Of the newer
districts the favorite entertainment of the
young men and ladies is to blow soap bubbles
through clay pipes, when two sent up by
lovers meet in the air, It Is regarded as a
sign Of early matrimony. There are mum
erous other features that interest the roman
lie participants.
The Blunt Tiaes says: Jas. EetteTly, of
LeBeau, when informed that people doubted
his having made sugar from box-elder, says
there Is no ground for the doubt. He made
ten gallons from ffty trees, boiling his sap
over an ordinary cooking stove. He will
put in regular evaporation next spring 70
make sugar and syrup from his 600 native
trees
The young men OF Blunt are wildly en-
ihusiastic over the grace and beauty Of the
eroom brigade OF that place that has recently
given public exhibitions. II Is stated that
they go through the evolutions Ike veteran
soldiers. There are twenty-six of them,
twelve brunettes and fourteen blondes, each
class being in rank BY themselves. They
are the prettiest and best formed young
ladies in town, and half Of them are really
handsome.
This item has renewed illustration in the
county just now: THE baby has got new
tooth, but the old lady is laid up with cold
in the head" remarked q gentleman 70 a
defeated candidate. ''What do careI' was
the reply. "well," said the gentleman,
slowly, "before election you used to take me
aside and ask me how my family was coming
on, aud I've been hunting you all over town
to tell you, and that's the way you talk to
me. But IL don't make any difference,
voted for the other candidate, anyhow"
The Cooperstown Colsrisr, in noting the
passage through the town of = delegation Of
Indians, shows the progress made in civ
ilized ways in this: No, they drove up,
Blue Horn and family. in Milburn wagon,
with pair OF horses attached; Heart Of Rock
with his family in q platform spring
simply inquired the price Of votes, smiled
sadly and passed on to the lake to assist in
/ the election Nov. 4th, having left the Sisse-
ton reservation about the Ist inst, where
they had been to attend missionary services.
Judge Adams, Of the Courier, says Of the
productions Of Griggs county: VIM. Glass
potato, which Is fair sample Of a hundred
bushels, weighs five pounds, less two ounces:
and yet Pennsylvania is alive with excite
ment over one little tuber which weighs
three pounds one and one-qusrter ounces.
The poor deluded clay-eaters are going TO
send the measly thing to New Orleans. VIM.
McCulloch, Of Lake Jessie, brings in one
| turnip which weighs thirty-six pounds, and
apologies for bringing in such little
thing, and explains that his buggy was
loaded down with other truck.
The Walsh Timss is puzzled over so plain a
matter as this; granger was SO suufertu-
nate as to reach Walsh county (not Graf
tony elevator after the shades Of night began
to fall. De was told by the competent and
experienced youth who has been selected by
the wheat kings Of Minneapolis to rule and
ruin the farmers OF the northwest that he
could grade the load No. 2, but II IL was
1 little lighter, so be could see the team and
| driver, he might be able to grade the load
/ higher. No public notice has been given vet
IS TO what kind Of team or what kind OF
clothes a man should have.
H 5. Harcourt, the veteran journals and
| general rustler, who some time since sold
out the the Lisbon ClippsT, having been en-
joined BY the court from having anything to
do with the newspaper business, not being
able to shake of entirely the fascin alton the
life long vocation has for him, has engaged
4 room adjoining the Office OF the new paper
the Lisbon Herald and opened up in the
real estate business. When there is lun IN
/ the rush for Dakota dirt he almost uncon
sciously smuses himself in scribbling items
/ Just as be would IL be was still q newspaper
man, and when he IS absent the newspaper
devil steals them and they are run in the
paper Just as il written for it. Mr.. Harcourt
complains that this puts him in a doubtful
attitude in relation 10 the order Of the court
and he fears will involve him in a contempt.
Much injustice is evidently being done him.
According to the reports received by the
not altogether impartial Yankton Press this
will account for the fact that McL&ne,
Lounsberry and other old wheelhorses turned
upon Mckenzie and endeavcred 10 beat him
for sheriff, The Press says: Most Of the
business men there have hankrupted them
selves 10 secure the capital. aud in the capt.
tal they have nothing which will restore their
! money 10 them. Mckenzie and his few fol-
lowers have raked in ali the profits OF the
transaction, leaving the balance Of Bismarck
to suffer the gangs CT Pow