St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-06

tiAC NlCAiitls Will pun III tuC IiOob VI viz
500, 900 if the citizens do a reasonable
part. 1t is greatly needed.
As showing how stock will do in the CEN
trail region the Grant County Review states
that out of q flock of 10 sheep that run
out ali winter but two were lost, and the
Indian preacher had colts that wintered in
the foot hills without shelter, and never fed
grain, and came through in fine shape.
The census takers will not give out the
exact figures of their counts, but it is
limited that Sioux Falls will fall little be-
low 5000, which is less than the estimates.
There has been substantial increase i'll
actual residents the past year, but the float
ers and quarrymen are not so numerous.
The st. Lawrence Tribune says it was
non-partisan convention that eXpunged the
Democratic county committee in Hand of
eight of the members selected last year by
the regular Democratic county convention.
Probably the Republican committee was
satisfactory or that would have been over
hauled.
w. II. Humphrey, the postmaster at
IrOquOis, sets q cOmmendable example in
his letter to the department.: II am and
have been an offensive partisan, and prefer
TeSigning to removal. Furthermore. L can
get along without postOffice and feel conf
dent the department will manage to get
along without me-"
The impression that mule cannot die a
natural death was -disproved by one at Scot
land last week, a member of a gypsy troupe,
which laid down and died in the city limits.
The gypsies left it there, but the city mar
shal overlook and brought them back, COM
pelling them to bury it and pay fine for
violating city ordinances.
Frhora iS Gonna hitch in, rraffipo ba Topoau
town branch into operation to Minnewau-
kan. 1t has been announced that trains
would run through three times a week, but
the track is all laid and they do not run. 1t
is said the track is in bad order and the
Northern Pacific will not receive it from
the construction company.
The members of the bar generally in his
district eXOnerate Judge Palmer from all
blame in the courthouse matter at Yer
million. The only excuse given, however,
for his unfortunate delay in the case is that
he has too much work to do. In a case in
vOlving so much injury to property that
hardly seems substantial enough.
The convention in Faux county, the home
of Mai. Picker, the great champion of
woman suffrage in the legislature. in select
ing delegate for the constitutional conven-
ton, instructed him in favor of woman suf-
frage, prohibition, grand jurors limited to
nine, and three-fOurths of all petit jurors to
find verdict, and minority representation.
1t is reported that charges have been fled
against members of the board of regents of
the university at Grand Forks, alleg
ing SectarianiSm and naTrow-groove work
detrimental to the institution. If the
charges are sustained, it is believed the gov
ernOr will have nerve enough to make an
example of the offenders and remove them.
Gov. Ziebach of the Scotland Citizen
learns that some of the Russians who went
from that sectien to the Missouri river cOun-
ties in the central region are not pleased
with the change. They allege that the soil
is not so good and water scarce. That is
not the usual report of that section. The
aTteSian wells obtain excellent water in
abundance.
The stock farm of Emil Schleicher, three
miles north of WatertOwn, near Lake Kam-
peska, is a model one in equipment, and is
stocked only with the finest grades of all
animals. 1t will be difficult to find its SUI
periOr in any of the states, and will well
repay a visit. The gentlemanly proprietor
is always glad to entertain visitors. 1t COM
priSes 5000 acres.
All the editors of South Dakota are in
NllCN W dbtCilNN VI tllO OOllllul
Dakota Editorial association at WatertOwn
July 20, and it is designed to organize o S
as to include all south of the 10th parallel.
| They will be guests of the city, free of all
| charge. and receive grand banquet. The
excursion will be to st. Paul and Mime
| apOliS if the boards of trade of those cities
extend cOurtesies.
| Marvin Hughitt, vice president of the
/ Chicago IL Northwestern road, and p. Z.
Hall. manager of the Sioux City division,
have been in Rapids City recently and
stated that the contract had been let for 1O1
miles TO that city from ChadTOn, Neb., As
miles to be done this year, and the rest by
July l, 1856. That will be the first rail
road city in the Black Hills. The grade of
the road is heavy and will average SO feet
to the mile.
Hon. d. VI. Kelleher, the Democratic
| committeeman at Jamestown, claims to
have letters from high sources at Washing
ton that the change i'll the Dakota executive
| will be delayed on account of the wrangle
/ over the matter in the territory. So far as
/ known there is almost entire unanimity
/ among Democrats in favor OF Gov. Ziebach.
/ Kelleher says he is still i'll the field fOr
! United States marshal, but will not bolt the
/ party if he doesn't get it.
| Hon. johnson Nickeus of jamestown. the
/ leader of the North in the legislature. has
returned from his visit to the Sandwich Is
/ lands, delighted with the country, the eli
/ mate having some advantages even over Da-
/ kOta. The most charming sight he reports
was that of the pretty, 1.-the and charming
/ maidens in their innocent freedom of attire,
| dispOrting like meTmaids in the waves, and
would remove there if he were younger and
/ L. -, II NJ
I h elleher wants to make the tour also.
Several hundred children and adults went
on the Methodist Sunday school excursion
| from Fargo to Detroit lake the first day OF
| the month, and had a good time. That
/ point holds the lead as a pleasure resort fOT
a wide scope of country. Some of the Bis
marck capitalists have taken cottages there
| for the summer, and Gov. Pierce occasion
ally runs down to spend Sunday and III
dulge his piscatory tastes. Auditor Cald-
well officiates as chaplain on his staff on
/ such occasions.
| Columbia is another one of the cities that
has lack of harmony between the mayor
/ and council. The mayor preSideS in the
| council there, and when that body rejected
| his nominations he refused to entertain mo-
| tons from members nominating other par
| ties, or appeal from his decision, and or
dered the clerk not to put the motions. One
| of the aldermen then said the mayor had
refused to perform his duty and put the mo-
/ ton over his head, which received unan-
/ imous vote. 1t is believed to be the ozone
/ in the atmosphere that causes these rue
| lions.
The popular auditor Of the territory, Col.
! Caldwell, was the victim of little joke the
/ other day. When p. Il. Smith returned
| from the penitentiary at Sioux Falls. par
I doned by the governor, Mr.. Caldwell was