St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-28
.DAKOTA&M MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
TO the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms November 5.to the S
Paul Globe.
North,rsstern No.es.


10 the financial pressure
The Niagara Times in Grand Forks county.
passed in its checks the past week.
At the Democratic jubilee at Valley City
the health Of st. John was drank-in water
Of course.
WD. Boyce, editor Of the Lisbon Clipper,
and j. W Baubury, Of the Sargent ScTi6S
expect to 90 to New Orleans this winter to
| publish the Northern Bulletin.
Later reports deny that the COW boys hung
/ Geo. Grinnel, the old hotel mau of the upper
I Missouri. 1t was concluded that he was not
/ responsible for the character Of some Of his
I guests.
| Col. Llebach thinks there was significance
in this: In the governors thanksgiving
I proclamation he omits the declaration:
''Doue at Bismarck, the capital Of the terri
/ tory, etc
1 The Bismarck Journal says: Two hundred
and Nineteen is a greater number than there
were Democrats in Burleigh county on cleo
ton day. At the celebration Monday night
the Tribune says the procession was mile
long. Something wrong.
An ingenious party computed that Z, O0O,-
since ii was settled, aud if the money had
been invested in town lots and lands, and
turned over frequently it would amount to
$l,OOO,OOO by the time the state 10 admitted.
Col. Richardson, the able editor OF the
Valley City Times, and member elect OF the
/ council, intimates that be will favor a large
reduction OF exemptions from the present
statutes, which is in excess of most states
/ The Col. thinks eastern capitalists will then
more readily loan money in the territory.
Brule came very near Democratic major
/ ity for congress. The Scotland Citizen says
Of il: Banner Democratic counties are
/ very scarce article in Dakota, much scarceT'
than they will be two years hence. This year
Brule county is entitled to the honorable dis
tinetion, it having elected the entire Demo
cratic county ticket by good majorities.
One Of the most popular and promising
/ young Democrats of Fargo is j. +. Gleason,
lately elected superintendent Of schools. He
was nominated as Democrat and beat the
regular Republican candidate. who was an
excellent man, about thousand votes. II
was his personal popularity that did 1t. He
is one Of the real estate boomers, aud has
/ bright future.
the north, who can raise the ueedful, will
visit New Orleans during the winter. The
ability 70 20 there however is greatly abridged
By the price Of wheat and the losses Of
very large class on election bets. Tue Dem
ocrats will very generally, be the best
/ equipped for the trip. Tue legislature aud
some Of the officials hope to be able to dead
head themselves through.
G. s. Barnes, the well known elevator man
Of Fargo, has recently returned from an ex-
tended visit TO the east, aud reports times
much harder there than in Dakota, and that
there is a vast amount Of unemployed capital
which will come to the northwest for invest
ment. He finds that there Is great reduc-
ton in the acreage OF winter wheat sowu, and
| predicts good prices for Dakota wheat the
next five years.
Col. DOMAIN left Wednesday night to visit
friends in the states and go TO New Orleans
in a short time. He will spend the winter
at the exposition, which win be rare
good fortune for Dakota visitors as nothing
affords the colonel such pleasure as to be able
to do service 10 his friends, especially Da-
kota people. He has, however, lately been
putting much Of his earnings into security
debts, and does not take much delight in the
process He will be greatly missed in Fargo
circles this winter.
1t is not the temperance feature that makes
the lodges Of Good Templars popular among
the young people, but the social. They af-
ford rare advantages for seeing each other
eye to eye softly, a. I reaching results indi-
Gated by the Alexandria Herald in this item
The Good Templars lodge Of this p.ce is
very popular and well it may be. More
couples have been married from there and
more couples engaged than from any matri-
mOnial agency extant.
The Port Emma Times refers to one Of the
dangers of new towns aud districts
| now sverted for the winter by the
snow: On Wednesday evening terrible
prairie fire was raging west Of town, and we
understand some Of the farmers in that
neighborhOod have met with some heavy
losses. Many Of the residents Of this place
sat up most of the night, not daring TO go TO
bed for fear the Are would run towards town
but happily towards morning the wind
changed to northeasterly course and threw
the IRE away from Us.
F. n. ZiebAch, the veteran stsger, was not
quite elected to the Legislature, but has been
there before, aud as editor Of the Scotland
Citizen should know what be is talking OF in
this, although it is doubted that much
strength can be brought to the movement:
One OF the first bills introduced at the com
ing session Of the legislature will be one to
repeal chapter 104 OF the session laws Of
1888, and TO re-enHct chapter 1 on the ses-
sion laws OF 1882. In the event Of tue pas
sage OF bill Of this kind the legislature can
90 TO work in a straightforward manner to
locate the capital Of the territory at central
and accessible point
In spite Of the somewhat rigid financial
conditions, Thanksgiving was celebrated In
Fargo with quite the Wonted religious, gas
tronUmic, social, terpslchorean aud skatorial
enthusiasm. The churches that affiliate held
union service at the Congregations al church.
aud Rev. Mr. Berce did the sermon work i'm
thorough and entertaining way, and prac-
teal lesson was found IN an earnest colec-
ton for the destitute in the city and some
Indictment to compete with the wicked
theatres IN this direction. The ubiquitous
Tom and Jerry were favorites everywhere
and contributed largely to the inward cheer,
and grand ball and many social gatherings
were among the later events. On the whole
the day was thoroughly celebrated.
Asfaph ysicGL