St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-11
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
TO the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms December II, to the st
Paul Globe.
NortI,,resfrrn No.es.

northeastern Notes.
The new NJ. E. church at Highmore was
dedicated last week by Bishop Foss.
Some of the pioneers recall that the
winter Of 1928 commenced as mild as this
one, but after the new year it was more than
usually cold and stormy.
The new Democratic paper at Devils Lake
is to be printed by the postmaster, and Is
claimed to be q scheme to injure the excel
lent Neurs, which is Democratic
Col. GROCER, of Sargent county, has gone
to Grand Rapids, Mich, to spend the winter
| and organize a colony TO come ont IN the
spring. 1t is suggested that he also has an
eye out for plump widow to marry
The Lisbon Herald is becoming one OF the
brightest local sheets in north Dakota, sltho'
HareOurt has no connection with it. The
editor, Fred Alpin, is frequently taken for
the retired journalist and capitalist.
1t is saidthat there are now about one
hundred applications for new postoffices in
Dakota on file in the proper department at
Washington. This is one of the strongest
evidences Of the rapid development OF the
country.
II. S. HarcOunt of Lisbon, is indignant at
the imputation that ne would accept q post
Office under the new administration. He is
amassing fortune in the real estate bust
ness, and only an honorary position of trust
without salary has attractions for him.
Eli Perkins has been flooding south
Dakota with his alleged wit of late and seems
to have made success. The editor of the
Canton NegS went along distance 10 hear him
and says: We were like the boarding school
miss VINO Laughed and laughed until she
couldn't la1f any more.
There is some disappointment in Dakota
that the presidents message does not say
word about division, admission or the open
ing of the Sioux reservation. President
Cleveland can capture Dakota if be will sup
ply the omission in his inaugural and dis
pense little harmless taffy.
This Dunseith item in the Devils Lake NelCS
shows that enterprisIng women can get along
in Dakota without worthless husbands:
Sheriff Smith, Of Ramsey county, who re-
Gently brought his wife and family to this
/ place, has skipped for parts unknown, leav-
/ ing his wife and family behind. Mrs. S.
has taken claim two miles from here and
/ sisters in farming.
| 1t appears from the records kept by the
| government officials at Fl. TOtten, on Devils
Lake, for eleven years, that the earliest frost
in that time was last year, Sept. Z. The
average was about Sept. 90, although in four
of the years it did noC come till OetOner. The
/ last frost was early in May, two years in
i April. Below zero vas generally touched in
/ the middle of November for the first time,
aud for the last in the latter part of March.
| That is supposed to be the coolest part of
| Dakota.
A Dakota writer in the GLOBE of Monday
does not do quite justice in the statement
that there are no daily papers in Dakota
avowedly Democratic. The Pierre Signal,
Fargo Democrat and Bismarck Blade are as
much Democratic papers as even the GLOBE,
and there may be one or two more. Since
the election the tendency is so strong to the
party coming in that there may be one OF
two overlooked. 1t is safe TO say that the
number of weeklies that call themselves
Democratic has doubled since the election.
The Con- Boy at Marquis de Mores town
of MedOra, has these items:
The Marouise de Mores left for st. Paul
aud New York yesterday morning She does
not expect to return until spring.
Lloyd Roberts sold his tame buffalo tc
Bob. Roberts, who shipped it to Bismarck
Monday. 1t will there be killed, stuffed ant
sent TO New Orleans. Bob. sent the pc
bear in the same car to Bismarck as a presen
to George Reed.
Count RembielinsKi, of Russia, and Vic
Smith have been hunting down the river fol-
about ten days, and during that time, the
count killed sixty-fve deer and antelope
This is the best tenderfoot record to date.
Vic. says he is a dandy.