St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
DAKOTA & MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms September /, to the st
Paul Globe.
Norfh,rester,, Notes.

october l.
Aberdeen is one of the few cities where
the assessor finds more women than men.
An artesian well at Mitchell is down about
200 feet, half of the depth expected to go.
AS unprecedented, Mr.. Plumley, managing
editor of the argus, returned from the east
unmarried.
There are ninety-six students in the Yer
million university, thirty nine of them being
young ladies.
Edmunds county is among the fortunate
counties this season, as not stalk of grain
Of any kind has been injured by storms.
Near Brookings, T. L. Fishback and
friend brought in seventy-seven prairie
chickens in one days hunt. They are ripe
and juicy.
The first white child in one of the town
ships of Potter county lately put in an ap
pearance, and the people at once voted to
name the town afterit, Fayette.
The Republicans in Mercer held conven-
ton yesterday to repudiate the bogus delega-
ton set up for Raymond and it is said
elected an unrestricted delegation to Pierre.
Glendale has board of trade that is doing
good work for the place. 1t has got court
house under way, also mill, and is now
starting an artesian well and fire apparatus.
The south Dakota NeO State says: A thin
ming out of the mushroom, final proof news
papers of Dakota, on the survival OF the fit
test plan, is predicted for the coming winter.
Let it come.
for OBJ bod
in Indiana, has posted this notice: eff
any mans or woman's kows or oxes gets in
these here oats, his or hers tail will be cut
oil as the case might be.'
The Bismarck Tribune enumerates ten
counties in that part OF north Dakota that
have or will select delegates to Pierre OPP
posed to Delegate Raymond. This is one
third of the organized counties of the
north.
As an indication of the extent of farming
operations in this section, it is stated that
one agent at Casselton this season sold over
400 Mccormick harvesters, twenty-five steam
thresher outfits and nine car loads of Nc
Cormick Irvine.
The Lisbon Clipper says of corn in Ran
som county: The Dakota corn crop is de-
cided success this season, and in fact has
only missed one year out of the last five.
The seed used now is from corn raised in the
northern climate and will produce a large,
solid ear in ninety days.
The Dakota climate promotes animal Ion
gevity, as shown in this item from Hanson
county: VIM. Mabley has a mare thirty-four
years old. She has been in the family for
twenty years and has raised fifteen good
colts. Notwithstanding her extreme age she
is good eater and is as lively and frisky as
a colt.
This roseate view is taken by the local
paper at Montrose: ''The harvest of McCook
county and the adjoining counties report q
splendid yield. One magnificent crop after
another has made southern Dakota the ssmar-
vel of the great west, and the increase aver
age over former years, with the yield other
wise unsurpassed, insures continuance of
the demand for southern Dakota homes"
This is the way the young ladies at Mon
trose, in McCook county, go hunting, ac-
cording to the Ne,U State: 1.-TWO girls of this
place dressed up in mems attire, hitched up
Charley Motifs old mule to a cart and shout
and started out to shoot chickens. Didn't
learn whether they shot any chickens or not,
but we understand they shot jack rabbit. ~
Parties who rushed their wheat to market
before it was in fit condition found il did
not grade No. hard. Most of them were
compelled to sell as soon as possible to pay
debts. There would be very little sold at
1; -
hold it, which very few are. Those who did
hold over last year became very sick when
they were forced to take the greatly reduced
figures.
The following from the Alexandria Herald
in south Dakota is a sample of the average
allusion to the sheet named: ''The Pioneer
Press says there are few laundering ruff
| fans among the st. Paul police, and wants
them suppressed. Yes, probably so, and the
people OF this part of Dakota have long
thought few of the same kind of cattle were
running the great metropolitan organ of the
| twin cities.''
The Alexandria Herald says: EMAIL Con-
| tractor Lake, whose route lies between Nit
chell and Scotland, has skipped with another
mans wife, leaving his lawful wife to mourn
the INCONSISTENCY of man. People along the
line feel pretty badly riled because of the
| lack of mail facilities Fouts, the husband
of the woman who is enjoying the society of
Lake, is out after the pair with blood in his
eye and gun in each hand.
This is a good report made by the PARK
River Gazette in Walsh county: Wheat viii
average twenty-five bushels to the acre anj
| as 20
may go eighty or eighty-fve bushels to the
acre. This is an estimate, and will prove
nearly correct when threshing is done. Coco
weather has prevailed during almost the en-.
tire harvesting season, and the farmers
have no cause for complaint in this respect
Stacking is we'll under way and threshins
will shortly begin.
The Glendale Leader has this information
about the new road that is so important tC
the region through which it passes: ''A few
days ago Mr.. H. j. Cooper, who had con
tract for grading twenty miles on the
Dakota Midland, signed q new CONTRACT
for grading the whole distance from
Campbell, a town on the Manitoba railroad in
Minnesota, to Glendale distance of los
miles He is now at work at Ransom CITY
with two steam graders, twenty teams and {
large force of men, and will push the worl
through without delay. For the doubling
Thomases who have all along contended thai
the road would never be built this is anothe
cud to chew.
A writer in the Tower City Herald, stronl
supporter of Delegate Raymond, says it i:
universally acknowledged that he is out o
the fight, and the fight made for him in some
of the north counties is simply to give hin
trading strength in the convention. III
urpee that the north should mite unon Col