St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
VIEWS AROUND FARGO.
She Gave Them AWay---W. G. L.
U. Unpleasantness---To Be Hung
in Efiigy-.-Blind Pigs---A Polit-
iCal Calm

She Gave Them AWay---W. G. L.
U. Unpleasantness---T Be Hung
in Efiigy---BIind Pigs---A POlit-
ical Calm.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, June I.-AId now it APP
pears that the Statesman from
MOorhead' mentioned in last Sat
urday's GLOBE was no less person
age than John c. Miller, the same man
who consulted the clairvoyant in regard
to the political horizon of himself and
his Argus employer, and was ''given
away by the lady because he failed to
pay the regular fee of S. apiece.
1t is greatly to be regretted that the
old feud has broken out again between
the ladies of the w. c. L. o., which has
resulted in two organizations in this
city. The high esteem in which these
ladies are held and the great work be-
fore them is of such labOriOus nature
and so important to the well being OF
future generations, that it is hoped the
split among them will not seriously
impede the regeneration OF man,
for which they so ardently labor.
Memorial day came and passed without
any serious accidents to mar the
pleasure" Of the occasion. The school
children, with school ma'amS in COM
mand, made up the best looking part of
the procession. The efforts of the little
ones trying to prevent their COM
manderS from coupling onto the hose
company, was one of the amusing incl
dents of the march. AS is usual in
Fargo, there were no privates present,
no one below the rank of captain
cOuld ha foupd on thp grounds
The indications now are that Kew. h.
A. Beard will soon vacate the pulpit of
the First Congregational church to
enter larger and more profitable field
of operations. A large number of
friends will regret Mr.. Boards depart
ure.
Providence permitting. the GLOBE
correspondent in this city will be burned
in effigy on or about June 10, by the
editor of the Poster. The Statesman
from Moorhead" will be master of cere-
monies and deliver one of his eloquent
addresses upon both sides of the tenn
perance question.
An eX-alderman desires to inform the
GLOBE that he is still in business-.that
he is member of ten private ''clubS" and
has access to ten blind pigs"
There is calm calmness in political
circles Just at the present moment.
The old gang were downed at the
Jamestown convention. and the young
athletes are looking for ''more WORLDS"
etc. The gang man be like the Irish
mans snake that he killed-''Bejabers
two years by turns, and when he went
around to the old spot the third year
there was that same d old snake, only
he looked more fresh-like."
The attempt of some of the personal
and political enemies of Postmaster
Judd, of this city, to cause him trouble
and provoke replies and explanations
from him are too contemplate to be no
ticed. Nine-tenths of these complaints
are manufactured from whole cloth,
and the other tenth comes from parties
who can't read letter when they get it.
There is no reason or sense in such
balderdash, and we regret that Mr..
Judd will give it any attention. He
should remember that of all animals
the fool dies the hardest.
1t is only just coming to the surface
that DR.. Wear is an accomplished sleight-
of-hand performer and an adept at all
sorts of necromancy. The funnel"
trick is one of his latest accomplish
mentS.
The new style of Sunday school, in
charge of Rev, Frank Irons, is progress
ing finely. The only opposition he has
is from Rev. Mcbride, who claims
Irons catechism is wrong.