St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-03
DAKOTA ( MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms January, . to the
Panl Globe
northeastern Notes.

Deuel. county has forty-two school houses,
valued at $780, Codington county has
thirty-eight school houses, valued at 800, CSC.
The Bookings Sentinel reports that some
] parties in that section who shipped their own
wheat did not do as well as they could at
home. This is not, however the usual re-
| pert.
AS an illustration Of the effect of Dakota
ozone, the Port Emma Times relates that one
of its lads, thirteen years old, broke l27 acres
and backset forty-hve With pair OF oxen, the
past season.
IL the United States court at Fargo, as re-
ported in dispatches, argument is occupying
several days in reference to the big farmers
who have been using school lands. Heavy
damages are claimed.
c. E. Foote, sometime of the Fargo Press,
and recently of the Moorhead NewS, has taken
charge of the Inter Ocean at Superior City
on the big lake, and his friends look fo great
improvement in that sheet.
Attorney c. A. Van Wonner has brought
two $40, 900 suits against the Northern Pacific
railroad in Barnes county, one for killing
II. Byhre, at Eckeson, and the other for
damages in causing the death of young
man named Moe in Il runaway at San5orn.
The Union County CG,srter is the authority
for this statement in regard to the noted
female lawyer and stump speak er of Dakota:
Miss Cynthia EloiSe Cleveland claims rela-
ton ship with Presiden: eject Cleveland and
is candidate for appoin as governor
of Dakota.
In spite of the hard times, the Dakota ed
itor has one source OF enjoyment left. He
can compare the vote of the territory with
the vote Of at least eight of the states, three
of them iu New England, and find that the
Dakota figures beat either OF them. There
is satisfaction in the sense OF bigness even
if not quite big enough to kick the door OF
the Union open.
Howard Farmer: A little the slickest piece
of swndliug is being perpetrated by fellow
going through the country selling combined
machine for Smelling and grinding feed. He
states that he is not selling the sample ma
chine, but simply showing their good quail
ties. Still he would take orders, but he
must nave certified statement OF what the
farmer is worth before he would dispose of
the right. In about two weeks afterward the
farmer learned to his sorrow that he had en-
dorsed note for 5000.
Hamline Is one of the counties where the
ounty seat war is hot. On recent Sunday
the treasurer, with fifteen or twenty men,
went to Castlewood and took possession of
the records and removed them to Spaulding,
the prior county seat. 1t is small county,
and there is SO much bad blood to be worked
out over the question, that it is proposed to
ask the legislature to attach it to Codington,
of which Watertown is the metropolis, and
one of the liveliest cities in the territory.
The Mitchell Republican obtains this infor-
nation from Judge Clifford since his return
from Washington: The judge had the Held
for labor on the admission and Sioux reser
walton bills pretty much to himself, as neither
Delegate Raymond nor any pSominent Dako-
tans were on the ground until about the
time the admission bill passed the senate.
He thinks there is some ground for hope that
the reservation bill will pass, but has no ex
pectation that the admission bill will pass the
house.
General Campbell, United States district
attorney, and General BeAdle, school super
intendeut are making vigorous efforts to
protect the school lands from encroachment.
At Dell Rapids, in the Sioux Falls region,
parties have been quarrying valuable rock
from school lands, and proceedings have
been had against them before Judge Edger
ton who is expected to grant an injunction
restraining them. The Outlook says: They
expect to be beaten in the courts; but they
have decided in advance that they will carry
the case to the United States supreme court;
Inn Il tuin for
ward with the work of taking out the stone.
1t is doubtless in this way that they expect
to make Il fortune.
Col. w. c.. Plummer, the noted editor,
orator, stumper, humorist, and statesman,
who was employed by the friends of Mr..
Blaine TO canvass the east, has returned from
Maine and is being taken to Bismarck TO do
the heavy brain work for the Duty Tribune.
He has fully recovered from the depressirg
effects Of the unexpected results which de
stroyed rosy visions Of four years in Europe
under President Blaine. The colonel claims
that the event might have been different had
he been allowed to canvass New York as he
did OAio and Maine. He enumerates Il cate
CORY Of plumbers In connection with the
management Of the cam paign that he vainly
sought 70 avert. lie regrets that ne ala not
take the other shute and follow the traditions
OF his fathers and early career. He shared
the opinion so common with Republicans
that men as astute and experienced In pol
itcs as Blaine and Logan could not be
beaten, especially by green hand in the
business The colonel is hopeful that division
and admission will set the position Of dele
gate hunting for statesman OF his photo.