St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-03
TERRITORIAL TIDBrrs.
news of All Sorts From varfous
Parts of Da kota


Inc report that Judge Fraucis. of the Ris
thafek circuit, adjourned court at Valley C,tv
" account or the death of dog that was in
Tue naolt OF sitting by his side, was not news
paper facetiousness, but an actual fact This
IS the entry upon the record: ssWe win ston
.iS ~ " mere and the court will take recess
tli o clock. The court has u special object
~ aoJournlng at this time The clerk and
s.onograpaer Will each make an entry in the
recorus OF This court of what now have tn
cay cay, Inc wise and sagacious additional Judge
Cario, who SO recently graced this bench bav
ing since departed this life Il refer to the dog
Cario), deem 1t proper that this court nav
uuo Iespect TO his memory. A further reason
why 40 this-he was good dog and was
o"ueo by the assistant clerk of this court
w .hiS sincerely and in no spirit of leyity.
Out or regard to the memory of the departed,
let This court now take q recess till 8 O'clock"
Accidents from farming machines in har-
yes. are not numerous apparently so far.
Last week while farmer John Goude near
!" eoster, was harvesting, an eight-year-old
tao was riding lead horse; the four horses
became frightened and ran the boy Jumped
p ~. ana WAS run over by the machine, one arm
peins caught in the sickle and cut off, Further
amputation was had and the boy will probably
recover, but it is very dangerous to have
cnildren about harvesters, mowers and
other field machinery
MAJ. Z. w. Butte of Ransom county saws
grapny appeared in the GLOBE he receives
III nearly every mail u letter from some fe-
.naIe suggesting how his lack of a domestic
neip-neet can be obviated. The major wants
" marry out he is so tender hearted that he
cont like to disappoint any of his lady
friends, and can't well marry them ALL
Inc sheriff of Dickey county is reported in
trouhle from taking the advice of attorneys.
AL tnelr instance he levied ON certain prop
cry against the strong remonstrance of the
qetendant, and when the matter came before
Judge Francis he not only severely repri-
manded him, but fined him S75 week for the
TIME he held the property. He said the sheriff
should nave more sense, even if attorneys did
advise it.
The st. Thomas Times, in Pembina county,
estimates the damage to the wheal that would
have been marketed at that point by the re-
cent hail at 10000 bushels. The crop was
oestroJed on strip two or three miles wide
ana fourteen long. OF the hundred or more
sufferers very few had more than 100 acres
one only had 700.
H. N. Stevens of Lisbon is gathering
samples OF the crops in Ransom county to
e&nlDft at the Minnesota state fair and the
minneapolis exposition. He claims that the
crops average as well there as in any county
north, and his display OF what can be shown
III an unfavorable year will certainly be a
good advertisement for that section.
Some farmers, in spite of the drouth, have
IL.
one OF them attributes IL to deep plowiyg
he says he put on extra teams and as resu t
he has twenty-five bushels an acre, while ii J.
nelghbors are cut down to ten or twelve.
Deep blowing and drilling are believed to be
pest for dry season at least.
Although the Democrats have had no
visible organization in Pembina county here
tofore, they are likely to elect the county
omcerS this fall, as they will have straight
ticket and the Republicans will all run indie
pendent 1t is said that Hon. Jud La Moure
will not try to get back to the legislature this
wear.
Last week daughter of Mrs. Sarah Meyer,
IN the Forest river region, accompanied her
demented mother to the asylum at James
town. but on reaching there the daughter
was found to be even more insane than the
mother, and both were held. The mother
was quite wealthy.
The recent Judgment secured in Barnes
county against the securities of defaulting
Treasurer Pease for the sumsSsof $2S, 462 IS
will, 1t is stated, il enforced against the few
who are solvent, ruin most of them. Hail
and drouth are easier to pull through than
security debts, they think.
Judge Becker, who is managing for the
Minneapolis & Pacific railroad goes this week
to locate towns on its line. At the crossing of
the new Milwaukee extension, near the Sar-
gent county line, it is expected that q fine
town will be located.
The Lar1mOre Pioneer says great part of
the $4,000 acres of wheat destroyed by hail
about Inkster was insured in the local Farm
ers' Mutual which will afford q test of the
ability of local company to stand up under
heavy losses.
AS one of the items of farming, it is stated
that over 100 tons of Irvine have been sold in
Brookings county this season, and still the
supply was so short that many farmers were
delayed in harvest.
The small attendance of North Dakota
editors at the recent fish dinner at Detroit,
is attributed to the fact that most of them
were in the wheat fields commencing har-
vest.
Hon. Waldo NJ. Potter thinks a great
blunder is made in dsparaging the crops be-
low the facts, as it will not raise the price of
wheat and is damaging to the country.