davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
THE CORN CxOp.
Average Believed 10 be
About Twenty.eight Bushels 10

Minnes0ta's Average Believed 10 be
About Twenty.eight Bushels TO
the Acre.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The following crop
review will appear in this weeks issue OF
the Farmers Review:
The corn crop is maturing rapidly and the
correspondents this week Indicate, approx
imately, the probable yield per acre in bush
els. Frosts occurred in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Nebraska during the week and
some injury is reported to the late grain In
the low lands, but in the main no general in
jury occurred owing to the maturity of the
grain. In 81 counties in Illinois the average
ranges fran 10 to 40 bushels, with an appar-
ent average of about % bushels to the acre.
The lowest average is reported from Henry
county, where the probable yield IS placed at
10 bushels, while La Salle Lawrence and De
Kalb report the probable average at 80 BUSH
els. In Clay, Fayette, Macoupin, Macon,
Rock Island aud Warren It'll reported at from
25 to 80 bushels, and In Adams, Carroll Mar
shall and Mclean is placed at from 20 to ~
bushels. The same general average is indi-
Gated in Iowa. In Palo Alto Polk and ALA
makee counties the average is indicated at
from 10 to 20 bushels. In Hancock, Wapella,
Henry and Shelby counties the average runs
from 25 to So bushels. In Calhoun the average
is placed at 40 bushels. In IL counties the
average is placed at 20 bushels The average
in Minnesota in IA counties Is placed at 70
bushels. In Indiana IL counties report gen
eral average of 29 bushels. In Kansas the re-
port from IL counties
REDUCES THE AVERAGE
to % bushels In Ohio the average of the
counties reporting this week place the gen.
eral average at 81 bushels. In Wisconsin the
average drops to 26 bushels In Missouri the
general average is placed at "a bushels. The
reports from Nebraska indicate that unusu-
ally large yields are probable in some coun-
ties In Cedar, Merrick, Platte and Hitchcock
reports indicate that the yield will range
from 40 to 60 bushels. The reports from
Michigan indicate yield ranging from 20 to
Is bushels to the acre, while none OF the re-
turns are sufficiently complete To estimate
accurately the general average of the proba-
BILE yield; the data is ample as indicating
approximately the probable general average
in the several states. The reports of hog
cholera are q little more numerous, but not
in sufficient number to occasion any special
concern. In Adams county, Illinois, one
half the hogs are reported 10 have died from
cholera. In Fayette and Mclean counties,
the cholera is reported to have caused some
loss. The disease is also reported in Johnson,
Calhoun, Hamilton and Shelby counties,
Iowa, and in Adams, Randolph and Rush
counties, Indiana. In nearly every one of
the remaining counties reported this week,
the indications are that the run is somewhat
lighter this year than usual, but that the hogs
are healthy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
For Divtsiou and Admission.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK. Sept. 1S.-At the Re-
publican county convention to-day delegates
were selected to the territorial convention
They were instructed for Clifford The
delegates elected are: Newton Edmonds,
B. S. Williams. A Potter. J. l.. Penning-
ton, j. r. Gamble. A. l.. PETER. L. How
ard, T. Gunderson. W. H. McVay and
Jacob Hansen. Resolutions were passed
in favor of the division and admission of
Dakota. The Democratic convention
elected the following delegates to the
Aberdeen convention: G. J. B. Harris,
j. B. VanvelsOr, S. B. Coulson. S. W.
Swift, Otto Peemiller. George Brown and
William Gemmell. These delegates favor
division and admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
GriGsby at work.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, Oak, Sept. 19.-Illustrative
of the efforts being put forth by Hon. Mel
vim Grigsby. of Sioux Falls, in the contest
for the territorial delegates hip. it might
be interesting to state that a prominent
newspaper man in Sioux Falls has written
to prominent politician in this city to the
effect that if the latter could secure a solid
Grigsby delegation from Grant county the
expenses of the delegation would be borne
to YanktOn and return. The latter replied
that the delegation had been instructed for
Clifford. The Grant county delegation
leaves for Yankton to night, so as to be on
the ground early. as they will want to do
considerable figuring in connection with the
legislative convention to be held in this city
Oct g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Local Bail Eeam Defeated by
the w a scots. of st. PauI-.N0tes.

The Local Bail Eenm Defeated by
the WascOts. of st. PauI-.NOtes.
A fair crowd witnessed the defeat of the
Saltwater club by the Mascots of St.
Paul, at the base ball park yesterday after
noon. The score was 10 to 6. and the play
ing was fair. Rice pitched the first five
innings for Saltwater, in which the st.
Paul boys made ten scores. In the sixth
inning Davis was put in the box in his
place. He did much better work. striking
out three men in two innings and not al
lowing the MaScOts to get another score.
The st. Paul boys returned home happy.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
James Rowan, and another prisoner named
Dugan, escaped from the lookup yesterday
morning while their breakfast was being
taken in to them. John Trait, the jailer,
opened the door, when Rowan ran out. Trait
followed and while he pursuing Dugan
escaped. Neither have been caught. Rowan
was up for fast driving and Dugan for drunk
enness. 1t is believed that they had previ
ously planned their escape.
The steamer Kit Carson left yesterday with
a raft for Burlington, and the j. S. KeatOn
with one for Moline On Saturday the J. K.
Graves cleared with one for Dubuque, and
the Jennie Hays with one for Reeds Land
ing.
Morris B. Reber. clerk in the Sawyer house,
will leave to-day for his home at Reading,
Pa, to make his future home. He will be
succeeded by Dewitt Y. Young, of Schoharie,
N. Y, who formerly clerked in the house.
The body of William Ninrod who was killed
by falling down the stairs at the st. Paul
house on Saturday, was shipped to waterproof,
Pa, last night at the request of his daughter.
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
meet at Mrs. Judge McCluer's tomorrow
afternoon to take steps for the purchase of
is hair
paired.
About Is, 100000 feet of logs have entered
the ST. Croix boom since driving began
About $50 men are at work on 1t, and more
are being hired as fast as they can be found.
Herman Lehman, of the City drug store,
will leave next month for California, to make
his future home.
A social hop will be given at the opera
house hall tonight in honor Of Miss Alice
Pettibone, who leaves for Duluth tomorrow.
Mrs. Fayette Marsh and Mrs ]. @. O'Gor-
mail accompanied their husbands as far East
as New York where they are now visiting
friends.
John G. Nelson, Alex Johnson and John
Boreen have purchased the Torinus hardware
store.
Dr. W. H. Game returned on Saturday
night from a professional visit to Fargo.
Mrs. Peter Jourdain is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Alex Richard, at Crookstun.
B. E. Lehman, of Bethlehem, Pa, is the
guest of his friend, e. d. Sewell.
Lon Craft, Of Mexico, Ind, spent Sunday
W 18th his fried, W. HI. Coe.
Judge Murdoch and Joseph Schupp are fish
ing at Llndstrom.
G. Fl. Reeves, of TaYlors Falls, spent Sun
day here.
The county commissioners will meet to-
morrow.
The bridge receipts last week were $113. 40.
The lake measures 81 and falling slowly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Republicans i'm a Row.

Special to the Globe
HIGHMoRE. Oak, Sept. 1S.-A tremen-
dous crowd of Republicans attended the
county convention at the court house here
to-day, and at one time the excitement ran
so high that the solid party nearly split
into two factions, the harmony men hold
ing the convention together with difficulty.
The delegates to the territorial convention
at Yankton are; Rev. Honey. Eli johnson
and A. b. Vines. George G. Cross is the
nominee befole the district legislative con
ventiOn at Harold from Hyde county. the
five delegates being instructed to cast a
solid vote for him. A county ticket was
also made. and county central committee
was named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
10, FOR YANKTON.
A Delegation of North Dakotans Bound
for the Republican Territorial
Convention.
They Expect to Defeat Clifford and NOmi-
nate Gen. Harrison Allen, the
Ex-MarShal.
Hyde County Republicans Have
Lively Time--The situation in
Grant County.
Democrats at Aberdeen Place Strong
Ticket in tho Field-- Ringing
Resolutions.
Bo. for Vankton.

A heavyweight delegation from North
Dakota was at the Merchants yesterday,
territorial convention will be held Wednes-
day, for the nomination of candidate for
delegate to congress. 1t is expected that
the convention will be full of colored fire
and Fourth of July demonstrations. the
latter feature being furnished by the North
Dakota faction. The delegation was
headed by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

ter general and Mrs. Villas returned to the
city last evening. Miss Villas, Miss Mollie
and Master Henry Villas accompanied them.
Miss Mollie starts to school again on Mon
day. Gen. Fairchild and Gen. Gray, of
Madison, left for the West tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
They are fer Gordon.

Specldl 10 Ine GlODe.
IPSWICH. Oak, Sept. 1S.-A Republican
mass convention was held to-day. D. P.
Wayne, Fred j. Bowman. c. Ii. Barron
and A. B. Chubbuck were elected delegates
to Yankton and instructed for NJ. j. Cor
don. of Aberdeen. for delegate to congress.
A county committee was appointed and a
straight Republican county ticket will be
mt i'm the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Vessels at Duluth.

DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 19.-Arrived: Buff
falo Cleveland, Wilson. Manitowac and
Jones, Collingwood, Owen Sound, Campana
Cleared: Buffalo, Blanchard, Drake, Farwell,
Rutter, Godfrey, Nyack, Australasia and AL
version, Collingwood. Owen Sound. CaInpana,
Ashland. Teutonia and Butteron, 6 hidden and
Warrington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
x VEGETABLE COMPOUND =

rs TIE Wonidn's Sure Friend AND COM
PIIckTED TRouBL8s. LADIES PrRyozM SURGICAL
OPERATIONS CURE CArc1R BUT IT UNDER ALL CIR
cUxsTANcns IN HARMONY WITH LAWS THAT GOVERN
yoUR SYSTEM PROMPT IN ACTION AND PLEASANT TO TAKE
DTHAr FrrILNe OF BEARINe DOWN. CAUSING PAIN, WEIGHT
AND BACKAcAE Is CURED By ITS USE
IT 10 A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
= tTIr A BLxssrNe TO ovxRwoRxxD WOMEN. IT RE
YoyHs TAuTNKss, YIAruIENcY. ALE CRAVING FOR aTIMU.
LANrs AND kK1IrvHs wElKYnss THE stomach CUREs
LxucoRRHA. MENgrnuAL fxRIoDs PASSED ,cithsnt PAIN.
Physicians Use II and Prescribe 1t.
EyIr ntvvHs THx DKcorNe srnIrs, uvIGoRATrs AND
HARxosIzEs TIE ORGANIC FUNCTIONS, GIVES ELASTICITY
AND STEP, RxsToRRs TIE NATURAL LUsTRE
TO EYE AND PLANTS cHrrK or WOMAN THE
FRESH ROSES or LITEs SPRING EARLY suKHER TINE.
IT'S MERITS KEEP UP THE SALE
syFoH rna CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS or EITHER SEX
rnrs COMPOUND Is UNSURPASSED. PAssrNa THROUGH ANY
UNUSUAL TRfAt OR IN CHANCE LIFE IT WILL, n USED
THOROUGHLY GIVE GOOD HEALTH AND STRENGTH
hrs piNKUAMS LIVER PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION,
ynIousNrss ToRrfpTrY or THE LIVER, rs cts THEY
SHOULD .x TAKEN IN CONVECTION wITH THE COMPOUND.
Ladies' should always use Mrs. Pinkhan's sanative
Wash. It In superior article, msied for 20 centss
ALL SOLD by DRUGGISTS.
/ 4 sc y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Enthusiastic for Ames.
gnecial to the Globe


VERN DALE, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Demo
Gratis in this county are enthusiastic over
the nomination of Ames for governor.
He will receive larger vote than any DEM
ocrat has heretofore received in this section,
and will run ahead of the county ticket. as
there is split on county officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
How women Wouldy ate-

Were women allowed to vote every one
in the land who has used DR.. Pierce's ''Fa
vorite Prescription" would vote it to be an
unfaIing remedy for he diseases peculiar
to her sex. By drug lists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Diplomatic Illus band.
Philadelphia Call.

Philadelphia Call.
Bagley-Just one moment.
DeBaggs-Excuse me; L am in bit of a
hurry. L expect MY wife home from At
lantic City to-day.
And you are going to meet her?'
No; Pm going home. l haven't seen
the house since she left, and l want to
brush the cobwebs from the front door.
You see, dated all my letters AT Home. ."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

TIE Play mo use ana TIC CshUfch.
Rhode Island Country Journal.
At the minister's breakfast table. Pater
familas. anxious to find out how we'll his
daughter keeps track of events in the church
year-My dear Emily, can you tell me the
date of our coming church conference?
EmiIy-Certainly Salvini opens his en-
gagement next Tuesday. and conference be-
gins three days after that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Grant Ceuniy,s Delegation.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK. OAK, Sept. 1S.-The follow
ing delegates were elected to-day at the
Republican county convention to the terri
torial convention at Yankton: D. NJ
Evans. j. w. Bell, A. B. Smedley. F. A.
Eldredge, j. c. Knapp, Harry Heculom.
o. J. Schele and Sydney Drake. A reso-
luton was offered and adopted which Was
undoubtedly intended to instruct the dele
cation to vote for Clifford as long as there
was any show for him, and afterwards to
use their best judgment, but the way it was
worded leaves a wide lOOp-hOle for dele
gates to vote as they please. and it is doubt
full if Clifford has secured the solid vote of
Grant county. The delegation was made
up. undoubtedly, more in the interest of
Col. Smedley, who desires to be returned to
the legislature, than it was for any particu-
lar candidate for the territorial delegate
ship, and it is quietly understood here that
If Col Smedley gets back to the legislature
he will be a prominent applicant for posi-
ton on the board of railway and warehouse
commissioners. and that Judge West, the
present secretary of the commission will
have to give way for Col. d. NJ Evans,
EDITOR of the Index and brother of w. NJ.
Evans, the late county treasurer, who is at
present member of the railway commits
sion. Out of sixteen towns in the county
pnly three were represented in the conven-
hon to-day, Mllbank, Bigstone City and
Melrose, the latter Col. Smedley's home.
The county at large was not represented,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
back in Maaninrtnn.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The postmas-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Going 40 ls,e Convention.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Sept. 19.-Nearly all the
delegates from the North left here tonight
for the Yankton convention, a few having
gone Saturday night. A big lot of the Re-
publcans, Lem Steele. Mckenzie. Edwards
Plummer, Murphy, Jewell, Buttz, Mayor
Scott. Col. Ball and Others, who are
specially conspicuous in territorial politics
North. are on the way. They don't talk
Clifford and ridcule the reports sent out by
his home bureau that he has already 300
out of the 400 members of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Ctfford will Lcad.

and it is claimed the farmers are not IN
sympathy with the schemes OF the polltl-
clans who ran the convention to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-09
The Cure of Warts.

Warts are caused by an abnormal growth
of certain elements or constituents OF the
skin. They are more apt to appear in
childhood and old age, because at these
periods of life the nutrition OF The skin is,
as rule. lat its lowest ebb, most inefficient,
and IS therefore liable to abnormal mani
festations. Strictly speaking. they are the
result Of the excessive growth of hyper
trophy of a small group of papilla OF the
skin. accompanied by greatly increased
production of the cuticle, forming an in
documentary prominence. They may be
OF various kinds, as flat with but slight
prominence, and looking more like dirty
blotch on the skin than anything else, or
they may have a prominence of quarter
of an inch or even more on some portions
of the body Being caused by perverted
nutrition and abnormal growth, the best
remedies for direct cure includes such
proper constitutional treatment as shall
increase the vigor and healthy develop
ment of the whole body through improved
nutrition. In addition to this, local treat
ment can be given to remove or dissolve
the abnormal growth and stimulate the
sub adj acent parts to healthy nutritive ac.
tivity. Applications of acetic or nitric
acid or a saturated solution of caustic pot
ash carefully made by means of minute
pencils or sponges, are among the bes
methods of Northumberland Of Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-09
Orchard and Garden
Now for a compost heap.
Deep freezing benefits the soil.
Is every tool in its place?

Now for compost heap.
Deep freezing benefits the soil.
Is every tool in its place?
Digging usually goes we'll now
Keep the seeds out of the way of mice.
Wrap tarred felt around young trees to
prevent their being girdled.
Steady cold, not heat, is what cabbage
wants for keeping we'll
For fair treatment. in the securing of
good crops. orchards, whether in grass or
TILED, need light dressing of manure
every year. This is good time to apply
it if the snow is off the ground. 1t should
be fine and old
To keep fresh grapes they must be
stored in a place that is both cool and
dark. The punches must be placed so
they will not touch.
Onions in Winter.-They will keep
much better IN frozen state than other.
wise through the winter, provided the
thawing out in the spring can be gradual.
and also that alternate freezing and thaw-
ing can be prevented. All these REQUIRE
ments can be secured better in a barn
loft. covered with hay or straw a foot or
more thick, than in any other way. The
onions must not be in piles, but rather in
layers, not above loot through. Onions
kept over usually pay very big returns
for the trouble there is in wintering them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-09
Glass and Pottery for Table Use.

There is superb exposition of glass. as
well as pottery, tor table use. The new
est is the strawberry diamond cut glass.
for all manner of table purposes. Like
silver ware the style is all low, without
standards. Another new style is the Rus
slan-cut American glass these specimens
are mostly in crescent. oval, and other
shapes for salads, iellies, olives, etc.
Some wine sets of enameled Bohemian
glass are magnificent beyond description :;
the colors resplendent, the decoration of
ferns. scrolls, vines. There are small
plates TO correspond; tiny afterdinner
coff'ee-cups and saucers look like brilliant
gems on the glass salver. Odd pieces for
the table. consisting of cheese bowls, jars,
olive plates, and other purposes, are of
thinnest glass covered with gold flagree,
the glass by some seeming miracle is
blown into gold. Webb, the famous Eng
glish glass maker, produces wonderfully
beautiful specimens of art in what he
calls peach bloom jars and bowls
shaded from the bottom to the top, from
the pale creamy tint to the ripe yellow in
to the purple crimson of the peach.
"Matsre mckee" the name of a Chinese
flower. is the name also of a semi-opaque
china glass of shaded olive into light
green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-09
Courtesy Toward our Own House,
hold.

One thing do remember, to have your
home. every -dav table just as attractive
as the one to which you invite your hon
ored guest. 1t pays to exert ones self
for ones family. They never lose sight
of it. Ten to one if the honored guest,
tired with social courteses will not forget
you in day, or only remember your lit
tie affair as debt to be paid back some
time. We do not underestimate the
duty of bospitality.-but we do think we
are more likely to err in the lack
of the courtesy toward our own house
holds. BE hospitable to them, we pray,
thereby some of you may entertain an
gels nawares.-Margaret Sidney in Good
HoMsekeepinQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-09
Flowers and the Lawn.
Hyacinths like sun.

Dirty pots are not nice.
Fragrance changes with the hour.
High heat suits no forced Dutch bulbs.
Sudden changes in the temperature are
hard on plants.
A broken wheel as funeral design is
in use.
For flowers of ten week stocks or Jilly
flowers next spring. sew the seeds now.
Growing fuchsias must not be crowded
either as to root space in the pots, or as to
their tops.
Geraniums and primroses are plants
both of which are susceptible to injury at
this season from overwhelming. OF
course one could run into the other ex-
treme also. but there is not much liability
of doing so.
Covering Hardy Things SITS a mis-
take to think that because plant or shrub
is hardy it needs no winter protection
Kinds that are reputed hardy will live
through usually without winter coat of
some sort, but it is certain that one year
with another all such would flower much
better for some protection, and especially
such as is placed over the roots. Nature
sets us the true example; each fall she
sheds down leaves freely as a winter
cover to the roots of plants. Hay, straw
or leaves form suitable material for over
the roots; a coat several inches IN depth
would be suitable. Shrubs and roses may
be strawed up besides. by first bringing
the branches closely together with the use
of string Irvine. then setting straight
straw around closely and securing this by
more Irvine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-09
a Simple Remedy.

Lard as an application for bruises is
considered indispensable at our house.
1t put on as soon as possible. it will usu-
ally remove all soreness. and prevent the
that follows such hurt If
the bruise is severe it may not cure it en-
tirely, but will help it in any case. A
blow on the face followed by black and
blue spot is especially annoying but I'M
less so near the eyes as to settle black I'M
der them. lard will prevent such discolor-
alton. Try it when next you are so unfor-
tunate as to get bruise.