St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-21
DAKOTA& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms January 10. to the s
Paul Globe
Norfh,ces,e,.n Notes.


Northeastern Notes.
The Mitchell Nail has bleached out as a
| Democratic sheet. 1t is an able and pros
porous journal.
In Aurora county the saloon license has
been raised to $500, and there is much kick
ing in that calling.
Miners seem to be fond of school marms.
Five counties in Montana and three in the
Black Hills have female superintendent of
| schools
TIE Glendive Tin,sS says the 10000 In
dams in that territory have been reduced
one half since 1880, but they still occupy
one third of the territory.
! The North Dakota university at Grand
Forks, opened the past year, has now seventy
| eight students and is regarded as on a very
! prosperous footing.
/ Col. Donan is reported in Philadelphia the
| past week, the guest and orator OF one of the
high toned clubs of that city. 1t is doubtful
! if he reaches New Orleans at all.
The popular topic at rural lyceums at pres
ent is, which has the more influence, man or
woman. Many poor man has given = sor-
rowful solution to the conundrum.
The Pcmbina Tribune says: In the week
of prayer the members of the Dakota legis-
lature should not be forgotten. They are
! not past praying for, nor do they all spell
| pray with an sen
The musical soiree given by Prof. Smith
and his class at the Opera house Tuesday
night, in Fargo, was rare treat to the lovers
Of the better and purer phases of the aweet
concord OF sounds.
! 1t is expected that the legislature will make
an appropriation for the agricultural college
| at Fargo unless the sectional feeling inter
feres. 1t was authorized two years ago, but
nothing has been done.
There is not yet snow enough in the north
TO make good sleighing, but it is conceded
! that there has been a frigid briskness to the
atmosphere for several weeks, that is more
conclusive to activity than enjoyment.
As result of the mention in this depart
ment that Mr.. Bassett is arranging to es-
tablish COLONY on the Missouri slope, par
ties all over the country are writing for in
formation on the subject. Many want to
join it.
The stage line from Medora to Deadwood
is putting on more stock and reducing the
distance between stations 10 an average OF
ten miles. they intend to have the best
route to the Black hills, and the Marquis de-
Mores is said to be enlsting capital to build
| a railroad.
At prayer meeting at Tower City the pas
tor surprised the gathering that at q certain
! place in town whisky was being sold, al
though no license is granted there. The
brethren are puzzled to know how the
preacher gets onto these little things before
they get smell.
The NJ. E. church at Milbank, which was
burned last week was valued at "a. 900, with
the books Of the Sunday school library and
furniture. 1t will be replaced in the spring
By much larger and better house to cost
| $1,000. Although but three years old, the
society had about outgrown the house
| burned.
! Preseniiments don't count with an old
Norwegian farmer in tie north as much as
| they did. He was impressed in his mind
that his twenty-five head of cattle would
freeze to death unless he put stove in the
barn. He now has on hand dozen roasted
! beeves and the site of his stable.
The revived daily jamestown A7ert Is al.
most an oracle now by reason of the erudite
and conservative management Of the editor,
Judge Warnoch, who was one Of the veteran
newspaper men of central Illinois. He was
educated for the ministry Of the old school,
or hard she'll Baptist church, but for conscien-
uOus reasons left that vocation for the press,
aud Is noW one OF the most esteemed and
useful members Of the Dakota craft.
DR.. IL. ". Coe, the talented and hand
Mandan, had fourteen pound son born the
past week, and his fellow member propose
10 present him with a cradle He saws the
southern members have offered to locate a
dumb asylum at his town il he will vote with
them in capital matters. His domestic ar
| engagements, however, are too new to find
inducement In dumb things.
Tine scandal matter reported at Lisbon, In
which an abortion aud a milncr, aud sun
dry prominent citizens figure, will, 1t is said,
worry several more leading citizens IL it
comes 70 trial. 1t is an unsavOry affair, aud
psternal honors will probably be divided
among some exceedingly reluctant to figure
In that relation in this particular case.
Nol. A. Dol num- IN Aurora county, has
been n member Of the Dem oeratic central
committee for twelve years, aud will 60 on tc
the Inauguration TO realize that there Is a
change. in the control of the govern ment.
The singular feature in his case is that he an
uounces that he does not want and will not
accept any Office. He Is capable and popu-
lar, and all parties will be glad to see him
| recognized.
Capt Afford. who went south a few months
since to take editorial position on the New
! Orleans TINES Democrat, took high and popu-
lar rank among the journalistic corps at the
exposition city, and there was great regret
there that he was obliged to abandon his Do
sitiop ard return 10 Dakota. He saws the
damp, variable and enervsting climate was
so trying to his system after being accus-
toned t0a regular lung diet OF Dakota ozone.
that be could not even remain until the ex.
/ IRENE cold weather here was over He is
enthusiastic over the exhibit made by the
territory, and has no doubt that it VIII bring
large results.
/ FIar Culture
/ A commission OF farmers in Colin ITO n