St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-26

and had close CALL The farmer was not
much hurt, but was arrested and bound over
| in $500.
In some OF the northerly COMMITTEES news
| paper publishers have been cutting each
others throats on legal advertising, some of
them nlllng pages with mortgage and sheriff s
| sales at ruinous figures. In Grant, Pemb1na
ana some. Others the newspaper men are COM
Dining and will defend legal rates.
| Tue Doland Times, in Sphinx county, op-
poses the nomination of Delegate Clifford by
It's party on the ground of general unfitness,
and more especially because he has been a
political striker for the Milwaukee Railroad
/ company" and it anticipates that the
Farmers alliance will defeat him.
An enterprising Dakota man lately mort
| gagged yoke of cattle to five different parties
and secured money enough to travel COM
1orfably, but some envious parties detained
him and secured him apartments in one of
| the most secluded public institutions.
The game clubs numerously organized in
the towns are taking active measures to pre-
vent the killing OF chickens before Aug. Is
Parties offending are being prosecuted and
some of the clubs offer a reward of SIS Tor
evidence of the violation of the law.
With the Prohibition party in the field in
! some counties and the Farmers alliance in
others, and large sprfnkling of independent
movements it is not going to be easy to
rally the old parties and keep UP political
lines in Dakota this year.
The wife of a prominent merchant at Rec
Heights, after cross examination by attor-
neys as witness in suit, became hopelessly
insane and has been taken to The asylum
Her husband thinks of bringing suit against
the lawyers for damages.
The Chamberlain Democrat claims to have
seen the thermometer l13 in the shade in that
locality recently, and the editor holds up his
hand when he AYERS that as an experiment
them in seven days.
The Pierre Signal asserts that Delegate
Glfford could have secured the admission of
Dakota as state it he had not exhausted all
his energies on division. 1t predicts that the
next delegate will accept admission without
regard to limits.
The Mitchell Republican thinks Judge
Pdimer would be acceptable to the North as
delegate, as he holds a claim at DEVILS Lake
which he proved up ON by special dispensu-
tIon without disturbing his residence in South
Dakota.
While Ole Martin was crossing marsh in
the Turtle mountain region his gun went Off
and only portions of his arm remained for
the DOCTOR to amputate. He is still in a crit
ical condition.
surveyors of the Burlington railroad are in
the field running line from Sioux Falls to
Aberdeen. 1t is believed that it will soon be
Quilt and Brookings is hopeful that it will be
point.
The good people in Cavalier county not
having heard of Sam Jones made match
game of base ball the chief attraction at a
Sunday school and church picnic this week.
hail storm last Monday night is reported
to have cut swarth, near Halton in the north
part of Cass county, about one mile wide and
| ten long, destroying the grain in its path.
1t is said that the first four things a new
Dakota town gets are q newspaper, bank, a
saloon and baby. The new town of Armour
| has these, several III fact Of the last two
| The Ashton Bee, in Sphinx county, estimates
the Wheat yield in tn at section at one-third of
| a crop. The simeon Went through there, and
| perhaps no section suffered more.
Last week the lightning struck the house of
Henry Dion at Dunseith, rendering him and
MS wife unconscious for an hour and killing
the cat under the stove.
| In some districts where they are the most
numerous the gophers often harvest several
| acres IN field of wheat about as clean as
| machine could do it.
Inc assessment of Sully county in 1883 was
$4,000 and this year it will reach a million.
For county without railroad this is good
| slowing
Every birth in Brookings for several weeks
past has been girl and the local papers call
! Tor diversified production.