St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-13

that the money raised by the operations of this
| law 90 toward the education of the masses, the
Importance of the measure can scarcely be over
estimated Delegate Raymond will do his ut
most to have the bill passed in the house, and il
this is all the favorable legislation Dakota gets 40
| the present session of congress we should not
complain.
Clark County Recie1U: John L. Watson,
senior living northwest of Henry, was found,
last Thursday, frozen to death. He started from
home the Tuesday previous and went TO Henry
to purchase provisions for his family, and upon
his return met the hard storm which sprang up
so suddenly late that afternoon. His oxen re-
fusing to 90 against the storm, it seems he had
unhitched them from his sled and was abont to
make the nearest shelter when overcome by
numbness, sank exhausted in the snow. Mr..
Watson was about sixty years old, temperate in
his habits, and highly esteemed by the entire
community. He was buried on his farm last
Monday. Had the storm held off half an hour
longer, Mr.. Watson would have reached his home
in safety as he was found only mile and half
from his farm.
Mitchell Republican: Deputy Sheriff Barnes,
of Brule county. is in town with Charley Smith
who escaped from the Brule county Jail last
December. Smith was charged with stealing
horses in Hand county. He is also under bonds
for appearing at court in Brule county on a
similar charge. Smith is young in years but old
Is known in this county. He left this county in
the employment of c. w McKinly Smith swore
that he would not be taken alive, but Sheriff
Barnes has taken too many such braggarts to be
scared off the track Barnes found his game i'll
an old shack Is miles south of Canton Jim
Hanback, an old pal of Smiths was harboring
him, but when he found he was freed in the loft
of the shack he came down the ladder and gave
himself up like little man.
The Pldiadedier records the finale of the al
legged and disgusting abduction case that attract
ed so much attention at Grand Forks iustice
was called from his bed mt late hour, and driv-
en- to one of the fashionable demi monde houses
The Judge alighted from the rig and going into
| the house was at once aushered into a gorgeously
| furnished room in which sat the bridal party.
There sat Nellie Collins, the bride of the occa-
sion. The notorious Nellie, whose name few
days ago figured on the criminal docket u the
justice court, whose name is a stencil in the nos
triis of respectable people, and whose appearance
on streets like others of her class is an eve
| sore TO the city. The name of the other party is
| James Young, whom the judge described Us q
| big ''chunk, - and who appeared as happy us a
| clam The judge counseled with them for a
| while, but with no avail. He however obtained
from them the best of resolutions for their future
! actions, after which he performed the mystic tie
While Bishop Walker was in Valley City the
past week, the reporter of the Times of course
lhterNlcWtu MN, ana one or Two OF the points are
! of general interest in north Dakota:
| Reporter-'I presume you are yet non COM
| initial on the subject of the location of the See
| City of north Dakota?''
Bishop Walker Necessarily so. The matter
of location will not be decided until all the yari-
Gus cities of the northern half of the territory
have been visited. And even then propose WIS.,
| ting them again in the summer months when
| they can be seen TO better advantage
Rep.-''YOur remark brings ND the subject OF
the climate. How do you like it?''
Bishop Walker-"Quite well. A day like yes
| terday, for example, inyigorates one and is most
| conducive to lively spirits. Yes, 1 like Dakota
weather as whole. Bnt think for my part
could get along without the blizzard"
Rep.-'What do you think of the people YOU
have met thus far during your tour through your
new ield?''
Bishop Walker-''My previous high opinion
has been fully confirmed. 1 find the people
wonderfully bright, cordial intelligent and hos
pitable."