St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17

times in which Col DOMAIN was partici-
pant. 1t saws there was no work made for
surgeons The colonel has Outgrown all
recognition of that absurd relic of semi-civ-
ilization and will not make the Black Hills
| episode conspicuous in his autobiography
The Lutheran Norwegian synod that met
at Canton last week was largely attended,
some 800 delegates and visitors being pres
ent. Aside from the routine business the
! interest was conferred in discussion of the
doctrinal points involved in Calvinism and
Armenianism. There was some appre-
henson of split Oh these questions.
Most of the ex-offcials remain in Dakota.
| Gen. Campbell has opened law office at
Yankton and Judge Hudson one at Fargo.
The latter was last week admitted to prac-
tice in the courts on his certificate, dated
1S4S. Land Office Williams has not quite
determined whether to remain at Water
town OF return to Wisconsin.
Hon. j. j. Kleiner the member of con-
gress from the Evansville, Ind, district, is
spending so much of his time In Dakota
developing his investments that it is said
his constituents are complaining that he is
not finding offices for them. 1t is said,
however, that he has gone to Washington
for short time to see what can be had for
his people and will return to Dakota.
! The editor of the Milbank Review has
examined specimen OF stone taken from
the hills in Grant county which contains
silver ore of a very brilliant appearance,
which. as analyzed by an Eastern chemist,
shows yield of $444 per ton. 1t is found
some six feet below the surface near Will
son, and the residents are quite elated.
~ into ~,
tine town OF Great Falls, north of Helena
on the Missouri river, with President Hill
of the Manitoba next. They claim won
derful water power, with fine agricultural
and mineral country about and are conf
dent that both President Hill and the North
en Pacific will run lines there and it will
make a large place.
The Redfeld Dispatch understands that
| the territorial treasurer will be enjoined
! from paying out any portion of the 500, 600
appropriated by the legislature for the
Sioux Falls convention. 1t insists that that
| body should adjourn sine die as soon as it
convenes. 1t is prominent Democratic
paper, and is supposed to know something
of the feeling at Washington.
A man named c. P Place, reported as
canvassing agent of the Sioux Falls Insur-
| 500, and other amounts in different places.
He sold to stable man at La Moure team
he had hired at Aberdeen, and the owner
came and recovered property, and the sher-
| Tiff and confidenced La MOure man are try
to find his trail. He is believed to have
gone by railroad in the direction of st.
| Paul.
A. J. Bell, the evangelist who is now
holding revival meetings in North Dakota,
was one of the pioneers, an independent
candidate for delegate to congress at the
| first election in 1861 and relates several
shooting incidents in which he was party.
He published paper also about that time
in Clay county, but went out of the terri
tory twenty years ago with an Indian war
whOop behind him, and this is his first re-
turn. He thinks the contrast between that
time and the present is wonderful.