St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
DAKOTA& MONTANA
collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms. January II, to the
PAM Globe
Northwestern Notes

Columbia university has decided 10 ADMIT
women to the study Of medicine on equal
terms with men.
P. NJ. Ward, at Redfeld, has gone to Hi
nois to look for a wife. An increase OF
numbers is desired there before the next
war.
1t is estimated that one fourth of the eoun-
ties in Dakota have county seat troubles on
the docket but not drop of blood will be
shed.
Commissioner Gill and others who have
great faith in wheat, will SOW all their
own land and all they can rent in the
spring.
An excursion to New Orleans has been ar
ranged at Aberdeen 10 leave February 9. The
cost of the round trip, including sleeping
berths, will be ST..
Aberdeen paid the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad $780, for freight and
passenger business in 1884, which indicates
fair trade for the town.
In Altoona, in Brown county, an election
has been ordered to vote $4,000 bonds, TO
aid in the construction of an artesian well,
Touring mill and fax mill.
Glendale and LaMoure are among the
few points that have access to competing rail
road lines, and hence it is said that more is
paid for wheat there than at. other point in
North Dakota.
Parker, in Turner county, is only four
years old, but claims 1000 population and
has ffrst-class paper. Some $780, were
expended in improvements there the past
season.
The local papers in Dakota are very largely
taken up with roller skating carniyals and
masquerades. They excite more interest
among the young than even the revival meet
ings, which are being inaugurated in many
places.
The statement is believed not to be exag-
gerated that during the past year 5000. 900
acres have been entered in South Dakota,
160 postofiices established, seven daily and
seventy-nine weekly newspapers estab-
hshed.
The people Of Nelson county are to meet at
Lakota January "a, to devise measures to at
tract portion of the spring immigration to
that county, In which there is still good gov
eminent land, and also to encourage the es-
Enlistment ola -four mill.
Grand Forks has fair prospect of
$4,000 oat mill. It Is computed that the
meal can be made at SO a barrel and MAJ
ket found for all the product. II sells for Sc
or more. II is expected that an oil mill and
other manufactures will follow.
At the annual meeting of the directors of
the Dakota Midland railroad, lately held at
Glendale, it appeared that il Is miles Of the
road had been graded, and 265 miles Of pre-
liminarv line had been surveyed. The pros
poets Of the construction Of the road are not
indicated.
At Aberdeen, on the night Of the 13th the
Presbyterians had a grand chatting party and
oyster supper, with condiments. Even the
deacons and preachers shared the gliding
and festive hilarity, not having learned of
the demoralizing features alleged in some
quarters.
Port Emma wants to build a bridge over
the James, but the rival town of Columbia
has discovered that the James has been de-
clared navigable stream from jamestown
TO its mouth. and that an act of congress
must be had. An injunction is proposed
when work upon the bridge commences.
The Sioux Falls Leader says; The various
fairs OF South Dakota, held during the fall of
1854 prove conclusiyely that our territory
will raise apples in the near future in abund-
ance. Plums do exceedingly well, as do all
the harder kinds Of grapes, and all small
fruits grow to perfection.
The East Grand Forks Courier finds that
the births In that place were twenty-five per
cent less in 1884 than in 1888, and devotes
M eloquent aud pathetic article to an appeal
10 the pride and patriotism OF the married
people and bachelors TO prevent a recurrence
Of such figures. There were no twins or
tripets aud it proposes premiums to be
offered.
In North Dakota and the Black Hills the
feeling is nearly unanimous among Demo
Gratis, aud very strong IN the south, that the
appointment Of governor should be tendere,!
Hon. J. r. Wilson. He viii not seek the
position and will possibly refuse to accept IT,,
hut they think II Is his due. His law prac-
tiee Is probably worth five times the salary Of
the Office.
One Of the pulpIts in Fargo denounced the
magical egerlemaln and free gift drawing
by Signor Bosco at the Opera house, as worse
than the variety theater about which there
was 50 much indignation, because free
tickets were distributed 10 the school chill
dreu. and rs n consequence standing room
was at premium. 1t Is not known that
Bosco paid for the advertising.
The decision Of Judge Hudson IN favor OF
Caledonia probably settles the county scat
matter in Trail, for two years at least The
Judge INDUCES in grim humor in stating that
the number Of votes cast on such questions
ought not TO greatly exceed the number OF
legal voters. In this case at some polls it
exceeded the entire population.
A Mr.. Wilson, said TO be a prominent
Democrat aud politician, Of Huron, Is re-
ported TO have bolted the party because the
Democratic senators voted against the adj
mission bill. II Is not said that he finds auy
fault with the Republicans for Keeping out
the state the past four years One vote,
however, added 10 the $4,000 Republican
majority will not matter very much.
The Sioux Falls Lcdisr indicates that this
IS one Of the objects OF the embassy that will
visit Washington: "In the coarse Of few
weeks committee OF leading Dakota Demo
Gratis will visit President elect Cleveland, for
the purpose OF comforting with him regarding
the policy OF the incoming administration
relative To the government in Dakota. They
will present the case TO him in plain terms.
and will probably make the quiet suggestion
that the official outfit be composed OF the
local talcntn
OH the RHxiotts Scat.
Judge Bangs, q Grand Forks, Il is said, |
vroulH ,,,4 ~ FMS, an .,v.,f-t-,s e