St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
splendld reception VIM he given the legisla.

| wv oOiSdof uho ~ niii GCb appropriations
The vaudeville coliseum in Fargo is said to
have one of tho finest voealsts formerly IN
/ the Alice Oates company, Miss Jennie Gray.
Fargo has but two variety theaters In full
operation at present, but one or two more
are getting ready to meet the popular de-
, mands.
The E. s. McCook post of the G. a. r. at
Hurley claims to be the finest in the terri
tory, and wants the soldiers home for the
territory located there, if one is secured.
They will not. however, be disappointed if
they only get q normal school or blind
asylum.
Wolves are so destructive to sheep In that
region that Deadwood firm offers to furnish
provisions and poisons to all persons who
will go out and poison wolves. In addition
to this, they will pay 81 for each coyote and
S. for each big wolf killed, and the hunters
keep the pelts.
1t is figured up that the bills introduced in
the legislature make appropriations of about
$500, 600, and some counties have not even
normal school. With the present deb the
tax will probably make debit account of
about $l.000.000, which is large enough to
entitie it to respect abroad.
A house and barn belonging to the great
land owner, E. C. Sprague, some five miles
south of Fargo on the east side of the Red,
was burned one night this week with large
quantity of grain. 1t was probably the work
of an incendiary, as Mr.. Sprague has often
had trouble with tenants.
In noting the arrival of a little visitor in
family organized but few months, the
Ipswich Gazette says: 'Tf every one would
come as near doing their duty towards popu-
lating Dakota, il would not take long to con-
vince even Democratic congress that we
are entitled to admission.
Delegate Raymond writes from Washing
ton: Nothing can be done in the way of
admission this year. We shall be forced to
wait" He has still less expectations Of d.
vision, which facts are supposed to explain
his sending of late so many packages OF gar
den seeds to parties in South Dakota.
Rev. Aff1ech, the eccentric English preach
er, now resident of South Dakota, recently
advertised new lecture entitled zone night
with John Bright" Many supposed it was
the Bright whose names is so frequently seen
in the papers in connection with disease
and liver pads, and at Chamberlain he had
fine audience.
1t is believed there will be little difficulty
in securing the $50, 900 desired for the az
ricultural college at Fargo. Nearly all the
demands for local institutions will be met by
combinations, and the aggregate will be
large, but it will be borne in mind that pro-
vision is being made for more than mil
lion people.
The favorable report in the house, and set
ting the subject as a special order Tuesday,
has stirred up the friends of woman suffrage
and they are sanguine of It's passage. There
is little real opposition, and the fact that
Wyoming and Washington territories seem
satisfied with the operation Of the system,
causes general Willingness to see it tried in
Dakota. If Major Picker gets it through he
can have almost any elective office.
The Fargo Democrat has reached the. con-
clusion that II 1t were not for the fees the
deputy United States marshas would be less
frequent in bringing to Fargo from hundreds
of miles away Indians and white men
charged with cutting wood on government
land, when the offenses cannot be proven.
Perhaps it guesses right There are several
of these parties in Jail unable to give BAIL
One day recently the price of wheat at
Kim ball, In Brule comfy, suddenly jumped
up to 20 cents, and the news went over the
country and started all the farmers to haul
ing in wheat but when they got In they
found It had fallen to the old prices of 80 and
SIS cents, and they were hopping mad, many
hauling it home again. 1t is not believed
that 1t was profitable scheme in the long
run.
The Canton editor thinks it would be the
greatest ingratitude to accept the liquid and
solid hospitality of Bismarck, and the use of
its fine building, and then move the capital.
He says, however: "The capital removal bill
Is laid to rest-referred to a special commit
tee for burial. 1t is not at all likely that an
other attempt will be made to move 1t this
session unless 1t be an attempt TO move it
back TO Yankton
writer OF the Parker Era pays this com
pliment 10 one of the statesmen of the south
who will be at the front under Democratic
rule: "Hon. Bartlett Trip seems TO be
the generally sought for attorney all over
this part OF Dakota. knew him when he
Augusta (Mane) Standard, the staunch
Democratic paper OF that state. He was just
admitted to practice and soon joined the tide
OF empire that took its westward way, to help
build Yankton aud found for himself repu-
tation as the finest lawyer in Dakota"
The editor OF the Canton News, who is a
good observer. has been TO Bismarck and
taken points. He was shocked to find one
on .sl. n. r
the legs" but in the woman suffrage ques-
ton found encouragement, and says: ''We
are glad to know there are several prominent
members who are so liberal in their views
that they are not only afraid 10 let their
wives and sisters vote. but are anxious to have
them given their rights. No revolution
has occurred or disaster followed the law al
lowing women to vote on school matters,
and we apprehend no serious results will fol-
low If the right Of suffrage bestowed on the
women of Dakota"