St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
probably did not mean the eight inch hens

probably did not mean the eight inch hens
eggs, but the season is early there.
The Casselton papers state that under
the new order of the mayor the past two
Sundays, not only the stores and saloons
but the barber shops and printing offices
were closed. The churches, however, were
allowed to open.
j. H. Bell, noted evangelist of Chicago,
has been engaged to conduct a revival work
at jamestown, commencing next Sunday.
1t is claimed for him that he made 276 con-
verts in an Iowa town in five weeks. There
is special need of religious effort at James
town.
The statement that Democrat never de-
clines an Office is not applicable to G. B.
Vallandingham, the talented editor of the
Valley City Democrat. He refuses the
postoffice at that place-as the salary Is but
81, 800, and there is more money in his
newspaper and bonanza farm.
The S. N Dalrymple who was killed
near Casselton last week was born in Ohio
in 1884, and came to Dakota about two
years ago. He had two large tracts Of land,
but it was his brother Oliver who is so gen
orally known in connection with bonanza
farms. The others of the name were his
nepheWS.
The Dunseith papers put out extras and
newspaper poultry over their signal victory
over ST. John for the county seat. Each
place charges the other with fraudulent
votes. 1t is not alleged that the fugitives
of Riel's army voted at either place, but the
half-breeds did vigorous voting, and it is
probable that both towns cast more ballots
than their census will show population.
The pioneer settler and Democrat of the
Bismarck region, Col w: Thompson, has
been to Washington to advise with the pres
ident in regard to the offices in that section.
He has been named for governor himself,
postoffice. Capt. Dan Marratta, the pop
ular candidate for marshal, las been at
Aberdeen this week, attending the grand
lodge of l. o. o. F. ...........
1t is agreed by all Dakota papers that the
settlers upon the reservations are subjected
to great hardship in being elected and
should be paid by congress for their losses,
and there is equal unanimity In insisting
that the advice of the governor must be
followed and peaceable acquiesence had in
the requirements of the government. There
will be no occasion for any troops to visit
that section it is believed. .--...
The conference for Dakota Of the Ger
man Evangelical association held its second
annual session near Casselton the past week,
and restationed the preachers and did the
usual routine work. One. Of the incidents
of its session was the raising OF ~, 500 for
missionary work. 1t is doubtful if any other
religious body of the same members and
wealth in the territory will show equal
liberality. The bulk of the membership is
in South Dakota, and their entire number in
Dakota does not exceed 1000. The confer
ence was composed of preachers, no lay
members allowed.
The Bismarck papers relate that the new
brewery created unbounded enthusiasm last
Saturday by setting up 5000 kegs of beer.
The Blade speaks of it as "a flood Of the
fluid decoction flowing from the portals"
etc., and the figure probably was not ex-
travagant There has been strenuous
effort on the part of the retailers
to restore the price to 10 cents, but it is
found that, unlike truth, beer tariff once
crushed wont rise again, and the capital
may now be regarded as permanently re-
deemed from ten-cent beer.