St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
yield in bushels per acre was: Wheat 81. oats
GO, barley So beets 400. potatoes 2OJ.


66, barley 38. beeJs 400, potatoes 2Oj.
The filling of the Cup between the north and
south roads b. the construction of thirty
five miles Of road betw en- Glendale and La
Moure, which can hardly be delayed another
year, will remove one OF the leading reasons
urged for division. There will then be two
lines directly connecting the north and south,
Win others in early prospect. Every north
and south line will diminish the strength Of
the division movement
JIM. Tuohy, the portly and handsome DEM
ocratic clerk of court ut Pembina. himself a
reluctant bachelor, has been deputized by a
large humoer or the prosperous young Dacn-
elors OF Pembina to open the way for them to
8 cure good wives. He solicits correspond
ence with young ladies in the states who de-
sire to I'LL desirable situations of this sort.
MIR. Tnohy promises that confidence and good
faith shall be observed,
The real estate transactions recorded at
Grand Forks the past week were the largest
for many months and amounted to over $780,
OOO. There Is growing demand there for
both farm and city property. Several part es
who bought business lots there three years
ago as an investment have been little under
the weather since, but now don't want to
sell. They see an early future when they
will have handsome margins for their invest
ments.
Maj. Picker, the legislator who rides the
female suffrage hobby so persistently and
gracefully. in a recent speech stated that one
half of the land in Dakota was owned by
women. Allowance must be made for his
zeal for the sex, and possibly he takes the
view that the endowment of the marriage
service gives the wi ie the land.
Maj. Barrett Of the Aberdeen Republican is
JubIant at the success of the Democrats in
selecting two-thirds of the county board IN
Brown county last week. He is confident
that the county can be held that way here
after. He has in consequence ornamented
each 52s4 pounds.
Thomas Jordan, a prominent citizen of
south Dakota last year moved to California
with his family to enjoy its fine climate.
AItef Trying 1T one year, he wearied of its
lnonotony and prefers that of Dakota He
hi q started to return. California has been
re-urded as the most formidable rival of Da-
kota in climate.
Judge Clifford is on his way home from
washington to find out how the state election
went, and.will spend couple of weeks gat h
erlng information in regard to it to disbuse at
the federal capital. 1t is thought that reg
uar perusal Of the GLOBE would have saved
him the trip.
The difference between the vote for the
Republican state ticket and the aggregate
vote will very nearly represent the number of
the South. In few counties it will be seen
that large portion of the Democrats voted.
very few OF them voted for the constitution.
The Redfield Dispatch claims to know that
Judge Church. who is expected in Dakota
this week. is really to succeed Judge Smith Of
the Fifth district, even if the latter does not
believe it. There is no reason known why
Smith is to be removed in preference to
others not so popular
The safe in the store of J. G.. Webb at
Pembina. which was robbed of $500 by burg
lars, was in full view of clerk who slept too
soundly in the room above, Mr.. Webb had a
large hole cut in the floor by the side of the
bed in order that he might sleep with an eye
on the safe.
The farmers in La Moure county pay a
bounty of so cents each for foxes. Quite a
number of the little animals have been killed
lately. The gophcrs are not numerous in
that county, since the county board withdrew
the bounty of cents tail to escape bank
ruptcy.
There are six stations on the line of the
James River VALLEY railroad, soon to be
opened. These are La Moure, Grand Rapids,
Dickey, Montpelier. Ypsilanti and James
town, each about ten miles apart
The dry fall has reduced the water supply
at Brookings so that it is proposed to sink an
artesian well. These are uniformly success
III Dakota and are great thing for it.
Surveyor General Taylor has arranged for
the survey of one township in the Turtle
mountains this fall, much to the qualification
of settlers.
Rev. William Barker, revivalist from
Kansas, is carrying on a very successful
work at Brookings. 1t is Baptist revival.
Joseph Chapman. at Pembina last week, lost
by fire his stable and contents, valued at
$1,000, with $500 insurance.
The competition among the elevators at
Bathgate last week ran wheat cents above
the regular market price.
The farmers have done blowing in northern
sections recently with four to six inches OF
snow on the ground.
The band boys are presenting the 'Spy of
Atlanta" at Bookings in excellent style.