St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

| OpcH I'LL Widpptu III HIS Dian keLS tue COlQcSb
weather of the winter. He reports 400 little
reds on his rolls.
| young man under 81 one of the DAYS
recently when the thermometer was % or
more below zero, drove into Cando with
cord of wood from st. John, fifty miles dis
| tant in the Turtle mountains passing but
one house OH the route. He did not suffer
with the cold and made the trip in one day
on the beautiful sleighing. That is on this
| frontier.
jamestown seems to want Anton Klaus,
the suaye and obese landlord of the Klaus
house, for postmaster. He insists that he
doesn't want it,. but will probably be forced
| to accept it.
| In that difficulty with the Episcopal church
at Valley City, the trustees of the diocese,
who have control of all UNCONVENTIONAL
property, were decidedly favorable to Rev.
Mr.. Root, although they thought he might
have initiated the reputed demeanor of
Moses little more. He was assured that he
sholld yet receive the holy sacrament at that
altar. The rector will lose his situation on
account of his partisan course, bnt in the
meantime he is allowed to hold the keys and
go there for his private devotions, but not
| to hold public worship. The bishop now
wants rector who don't carry chip on his
| shoulder and will dispense heavenly things
with absolute impartiality.
tits now reported that the reason Clement
Schmidt, North of Valley City, was covered
with coat of tar and feathers and frightened
away was because he had been retailing
naughty stories about some of the ladies of
that vicinity. He did injudicious talking.
| A colony of new settlers are to leave Mis-
souri, March Is, for Towner county, beyond
| DEVILS lake.
The enterprising citizens Of Devils Lake
City have subscribed literally to secure the
big mill, and there is little doubt that it will
be in operation before harvest.
DEVILS Lake City recently was favored with
| mirage which brought into view Fort Tot
ten and other points twenty or thirty miles
| distant.
The jamestown Capital, which is, like its
noted editor, a model of beauty, has issued
handsome annual which does it credit.
The company of militia at Oak Point in
Union county has been mustered in, with
NoIl Vassar captain. The boys are eager for
| SOlUG cOuuly Sedb vi W DlCdh Oul,
as they feel they could be heroes if they had
| chance.
There is great deal of indignation being
expended over the case of contestant for
| seat in the legislature who sold out his claim
for $500 and took his pay in town lots The
| figures are regarded as disreputable. He
might about as well have robbed hen roost.
If he had sold for $4,000 or more he
might be elected next time Now he has no
more show than Senator Vest has of being
elected president by the vote of Dakota.
Gov. Pierce is earning the thanks of the
people generally outside of localities that
have corns impin ged in sitting down on
normal schools. The Pembina Express indi-
Gates the feeling in this: The townsite
| boomers have already discovered that the
| governor doesn't care cent for normal
| schools. 1t took many wise men long
| time to discover that normal schools are use
full institutions, but Gov. Pierce has learned
in few weeks that they are a nuisance
that is, when served up at the rate of four or
five at every session of the legislature.
In Pembina tobogganing is more popular
than roller skating. The young ladies are
| delighted with it.
|
that is rendering "Among the Breakers in
a highly creditable manner. There are sew
eral participants that display fine dramatict
talent.
Fargo has free trade club that is trying
to develop interest on that subject. Mr..
Mahey, an English gentleman of culture, is
to address the club this week
The later information indicates the cause
of the suicide of Lee, the young merchant at
Devils Lake City, to be that he was engaged,
that his girl nirted with another fellow at the
masked carnival which he had left but a few
hours before.
The Lacota News figures the cost Of wheat
| growing in Nelson county at SIS. 80 an acre,
the yield 90 bushels, which yields profit at
even so cents bushel. There is fine land
in that county that may yet be entered.
The evangelist Williams, who has stirred
the elements very powerfully at Duluth, is to
commence work at Fargo next week under
| the auspices Of most of the churches. 1t is
houed he may reach some of the newspaper
men. One Of them joined church last
Sunday in anticipation.
| 4 Milbank, in Grant county, has organized
a creamery with capital of $40, 900. 1t is a
grand dairy section.
The Milbank visitors to the New Orleans
exposition are enthusiastic over the Dakota
exhibit, and believe 1t will result in large
migration to the territory.
The general success of those in the North
who raised corn the past season has induced
the impression that it may be made a regu-
lar feature proftably. They fancy that there
is a popularity in the atmosphere, unusual
brightness and germinal qualities that obyi-
ate the usual requirement of warm nights.
Most farmers can safely plant few acres of
corn.
A former member of the legislature from
Cass county does not find the divorce laws
of the territory specially adapted to quiet and
unobtrusive severance OF connubial ties.
Col. j. d. Benton of Fargo, who has been
spoken of for governor and United States
marshal, is now regarded as an aspirant for
the bench to succeed Judge Hudson. Judge
Mcconnell, however, has been Endorsed for
that position by pretty nearly every one. The
postofce contest at Fargo yIomses TO be
lively and interesting.
1t is claimed that coal has been found in
| Cavalier county in the extreme north, and if
such proves to be the fact, that region will
fill up rapidly.