St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

give his pupoF lot OH0 year u cNcfy
married in the county before July l, 1885
and another publio-spirited editor of the vi
entity will send his paper a year for every
child born within twelve months, and senC
two and three years for twins and triplets
There is hardly a limit to the local pride an(
spirit of Dakota editors.
Commodore Lafabre. the city editor Of the
Democrat at Chamberlain, has arrived al
DeedwoCd and relieved Mai. ChampIin OF the
position of receiver in the land office. The
major says he is more than willing to give W
the position, as he has held Office for twenty
three years. He will go to Florida or South
ern California for the winter.
The sheriff of Stutsman county is likely tc
be defendant in a suit brought by two farm
ers whom he arrested, keeping one Of then
in filthy cell over night, on suspicion OF
wheat stealing. They publish sworn state.
ments showing that they were victims of q
great outrage, as no one appeared against
! them on trial.
The Brookings Sentinel brings the season
up to December in this way: Farmers are
still blowing and the threshing goes on to
completion. No snow, no mud, no windy
weather yet this fall, except one little snap
OF about week! Say, you old chronic biz
zard-blinded croakers down East, what say ye
to that?'
There is man at Minneapolis whose quick
ened conscience impelled him to hand to his
father confessor, Rev. Splinter, $50 to send
to send to party at Jamestown. from whom
he had wrQpgfully taken the amount a year
or NOR ago. 1t is hoped that sort Of revival
will spread.
DR.. Bergoff at Westport put up s25 in a
wager that he could name the postmaster to
be appointed at Westport. By some mis-
take the postmaster general appointed another
man, and the stakeholder paid the money to
the othet party to the bet. The doctor has
now brought suit to recover the $25.
Louis Kaldaga, at Brookings, lately came to
his death in peculiar way in the mill He
went to loosen the bran in q deep bin and
when looked for only his boots were visil le.
1t is said that the bran smothered him quicker
than water would have done. He was sup
posed to have fallen in head first.
1t is claimed that by accurate weight fields
of oats in Rolette county have averaged 100
bushels per acre. The wheat field that aver
aged forty-six bushels to the acre was in that
county. There is no doubt that it is re-
markably productive region.
The Democrats in Hanson county are gen.
orally signing petition for the appointment
OF Thomas r. Flick to land Office or some
other. Mr.. f. came to Dakota in 1867, and
has clear record as Democrat, and Han
son county wants recognition.
Brown county is north of the corn region,
but the Columbia Sentinel speaks of one
this season, fully ripened 500 bushels of flint
corn on eight acres of sod. He puts the total
cost of the crop at $13, which shows handsome
profit.
The assayer at Deadwood has sent President
Cleveland a paper weight that weighs about
two and one-half pounds Of the tin ore dis
covered in the hills. Its value grows out of
the fact that it is from the only tin mines in
the country.
Mrs. Stuart, the mother of Mrs. Manetta M.
Bones, the noted suffrage and temperance
orator at webster, is also public speaker,
and lately delivered temperance speech that
is spoken of as an eloquent and powerful eff
fort.
The offer Of the humorist of the Estelline
Bell to send the paper free to the parents who
would name Their new offspring for the paper
is taken in earnest, and the circulation of the
witty sheet is being rapidly increased in con-
sequence.
The 6-year-old boy and 4-year-old girl Of
John Sippert, in Mcpherson county, wan
dered out on the prairie and were lost. The
boy was found nearly dead, but no trace was
had of the girl. who no doubt lost her life.
The Redfield Journal quotes the new judge,
Church, as saying to the attorneys: IF
you're Democrat and can convince me that
you've the right side Of the case I'll decide in
your favor every time"
The Russian settlers in the central region
are making goUd thing in collecting buffalo
bones the price of which has gone up to $15
ton. The supply will soon be exhausted in
all parts of the territory.
The officers of the Manitoba road have given
citizens Of Wahpeton assurance that they will
consider the advantages of that place before
definitely locating the machine and repair
shops in the SPRING.
At Aberdeen, in place Of monthly fine on
gamblers, as is quite common in cities, the
mayor has heard the voice Of the pulpit an6
closed up all gambling-houses. They had
been running loosely.
Huron is already reaping the benefit of the
capital location. in boom in real estate. II
will be remembered that Bismarck had 8
boom of that sort after it got the capital that
did not last long.
The first tree-claim proof in Codington
county was made at Watertown by D. M.
Richardson the past week. He has trees tina,
elicit much admiration, but has given them
great care.
The farmers elevator at Aberdeen was
opened Oct. IA, and has taken in 20, 900 bush
els of wheat 1t is claimed that it has beer
the means of maintaining better price fol-
wheat there.
The stockmen on Battle creek have lost 6
good many animals, and investigation shows
that they had been poisoned by chloride of
mercury or anthony sprinkled upon the
grasses.
1t is thought that it is about time for the
governor to find a vacancy to fill on the board
of railroad commissioners since the arrest OF
Col. Evans as default1ng treasurer Of Grant
county.
lately went through Redfield, but were so I'M
fortunate that they hardly got enough to pay
their fare to the next town.
Judge Church held his first court at Castle
wood and the fears of the attorneys that he
would Francis them were not confirmed. AL
were pleased with him.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer has completed
its first year since burned out, and is now one
Of the handsomest and brightest dailies in the
territory.
The Episcopal, Congregational and Presby.
terrain churches at Huron are without pas
tors, and they want tony ones as the capital
city.
A Dakota paper says the duck-shooter has
laid away his breech-loader and now spends
his Sundays reading the ible and playing
poker.
Faux county lately had golden wedding
John Cavit and wife-and the people from
ten miles about came to help make night
Of it.
The commissioners of Brown county are
arranging to buy 800 acres for county farm
and erect poorhouse.
Redfield wants an artesian well, a public
hall, new three-story hotel and a Democrat
for postmaster.
Clark, one of the smaller and newer counties
of the central region, already has fifty school
houses erected.
The Rock Springs Riots.
WASHINGTON, Dec. T.-Gov. Warren of
Wyoming territory, in his annual report re-
fers to the Rock Springs Chinese labor riots
of Sept. 8. The white miners who engaged
in the massacre were, he says, nearly all
aliens. He states the action he took in sup
pressing the riots. and says that public SEN
timent IN those places where Chinese were
employed in the mines is decidedly in favor
of the rioters. Several arrests were made