St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22

The Grand Forks Herald. which has been
one OF the most vigorous advocates of
division in the North, has recently changed
front and saws the North would be recreant
to its own interests should it consent TO the
admission Of part Of the TERRITORY. and
leave its section TO remain a territorial vassal
for an indefinite period. Its course is sig
uifcant and responsive TO the change goinE
on in public sentiment in regard 10 the matter.
IL is beginning TO be realized that the North
viii be thrown into the shade as far as the
country al large IS concerned. IL LETT out of
the deal, and aside from the material dis
advantage, the Mortimer are not OF the class
that would put their candles or themselves
under bushels
The claims Of several young ladies near
Carthage in Miner county have been held for
cancellation Tor each for residence. The TO
mantle phase OF claim making does not seem
TO be recognized by Gen. Sparks. IL is prob
able thar even the most charming young la
dies will not under his administration be able
10 come out from the states for a summer
lark and go back the owner OF leo acres OF
valuable land which they have rode out from
some friends house TO look at once week or
so, or hav even spent a few months upon IN
a summer shack. Mr.. Sparks is evidently
ungallant enough 20 suppose the laws apply
To pretty young ladies as well as the ruder
persuasion.
Rev. W. n. Afieck Is probably rs we'll
known in South Dakota Gs any man OF his
pacific vocation. having lectured over most
OF il. but the Johnny Bull blood in him or
the Dakota ozone. recently moved him To
knock down on the streets of Kimball a
physician who had questioned the reliability
of some OF his statements in a temperance
lecture. The police separated them before
blood vas shed. That preacher. however, Is
not in the habit OF enforcing his views with
his fists.
Many OF the Dakota papers are puzzled 20
know what IS the object of the Sl00, OOJ for a
public building at Bismarck, for which Dele
gate Clifford has introduced bill. The Bath
gate Sentinel asks; "Wiil some one rise up
and tell US what they need such building rs
that for? Is il the intention 10 buy the CAPT
tai and turn IL over 10 the general govern
ment? Can IL be possible that this is move
TO reimburse some one for their liberaiity in
giving the magnificent building 10 the terri
tory
Some months ago young lady IN moving
FROM one point To another in the Black Hills
thought her old cook stove was hardly worth
moving. but a man offered her loo shares OF
Iron Hill stock for il ard she accepted IL. sup
posing it about as valuable as Confederate
issues Recently she has heen OF cred g.. 900
for the stock. She viii hold IL FOR larger
figures as IL is going up rapidly. The man
who bought the stove don't want ans more
in that way.
1t is fact worthy of note that the lead
Ing papers west OF tue missouri river are
friendly 10 division on the river. The Man
dan Pioneer is an old-time advocate OF the
project. and says the Black Hills papers are
either inclined the same way or not un-
friendly 10 IT, Their wishes are certainly
worthy of consideration
Some forty parties about Bartlett have re-
ceived notice OF the suspension OF their
proofs on claims. although some OF them
have lived on the land two to three years and
have most of it in cultivation. 1t would
seem as if there had been laundering some
where.
The stage line from St. Johns lake Is eighty
miles long and largely over wild country.
and ell the driver has never been over an
hour or two late. which shows that storms a. e
not very severe in that section. 1t is claimed
that it is milder. in fact, than 100 miles south.
An oil company has been organized in the
Black Hills. and will. the coming season. en-
ergetically prosecute efforts TO test the cues
ton whether petroleum can be found In that
section. Considerable experim entail work
has already been done with encouraging indi-
cations.
According 10 the Medora paper the MARQUIS
de Mores has gone 10 Mexico, but will be back
10 Dakota by April l.
fine horse recently imported at an ex-
pense OF 81, 200 died at Larimore after short
sickness.