W^%^W -fZ '«':5?JP- IBP' A STEADY IMPROVEMENT MINNESOTA ClffiyNGS. the country-lying between Grafton and Park sunk. Mse..Saac H. Tucker, Martim&awless TIShonyn So.HBcm}u Fr, AirfderheifstU River, and the worst looking in t^e-counties and an unknown man were drowned Higher of Nelson and Ramsey. An immense change up the valley the destruction! was still in the outlook, he says, has been wrougnt greater. The Big Tygarii valleyr is com. o.H.au0Botnt?r, :«.•. |#j "Wheat Prospects Continue to Grow by the favorable weather during the last pletely devastated. A big mill near its mouth The News of the Week Throughout three weeks. **m washed away and carried the Tygart bridge More Encouraging as the Harvest J* Manufacturer o2*?t* rtvr*'- i\ the Entire State*. J. C. Boyden, general Northwestern freight 4 witn it la the valley all the fences, crops Cor Minn, and Centre Sirs. Time Approaches. gent of the Milwaukee & St Paul, returned and muchi live stock was lost At yesterday from an inspection trip over the Chesterville, a small town about ten E&e-, Well Building a Steepl Hastings & Dakota division. He says the miles above,, half the residences were H. C.'Howard,assistant dairy commissioner, NEW VIM, MINN. crops are looking excellent through Minnesota carried ofl& bocliT and left in corn'.fields. In is in Mankatoihsnting for The Effect of Recent Rains Very Apparent—Better and as far west as Bristol,. Dak. The Brick the Clay district a fine church and three yield in this section of country will, he says, doctored cheese. OtitecttMftaat ail bniineM partem!** 1» IIMIIIIII dwellings were wrecked. Several steamers Estimates for show an increase of from 30 to-40 per cent 9*omp4y atteado* to. on the fiver were also wrecked. The worst Fin Presse Bric for North Dakota. over last year. West of Bristol, however, Three cases of small po-x are reported story of all comes from Morristonm, a small Individual Responsibitiy,, he says a half-crop it a big estimate. village near the head of Tucker creek, where in a family-residing six miles ornamental fronts. Reports from all sections traversed by the the cloudburst concentrated in.all its fury, so util of BarnesvilJe. Omaha lines are uniformly favorable, and $500,000 There has.been a continued and steady coming down in the village about midnight 4 the crops, except in Southwestern Minnesota and totally destroying it, together with improvement in the prospects of the wheat Marshal Brackett. arrested E. W. Have the heat ol shipping- facilities and and Southeastern Dakota, will be above the many of its people. The-: first report Eagle Mill Co. crop during the past week. The weather, will pay prompt attenticBwte* mail orders, average. Dayton, of Birt Island, on the charge grave the loss at eleven, but with the exception of two or three hoc days, The PIONEEB PuESshas received a sample of later news seem tofixthe los&:at. a greater of forging pension papersv wheat heads from Pembroke, Potter county, has been cool and favorable for the growth number. Houses are said tx» have been S. D.,in the Missouri slope. They are the NEWULM, MINMESOTA. and ripening of the grain, and there have beeai picked up and hurled against each The barn of Rev: Mte. Graves, of finest that have been seen in St Paul this W)^M:M Manufacturers ci been numerous local showers in both the other in) such a Bhort space of time that no summer, being fully six inches in length and Marshall, containing:machinery and BOLLER FLOUR chance to escape was given people. Among ^northern and southern grain sectiona There H. RTiiblplii,| of perfect growth. those lost ar. Morristown are Jake Kiger, his other property was- stEisek by lightning axe complaints from some localities, however, brothers Joseph and Thomas,, atman named of continued drouth, and there are CHOP SPBCXAXS. .•'•^• .-:' 'v and burned.. BY THE 7 Bailey Orrville west and hi* wife and child. places in Southern Minnesota where the Following are special crop reports received The- bopy- of a man believed to. be another Willie Phelps* a- lO^year-old boy, Gradual Bednction Bulk heat had a slight effect in too rapidly ripening by the PIONEEB PBESS yesterday: Morristowa victim wa»- found on Boot and Shoes Buffalo, N. D.—The recent heavy rain has improved the grain. On the whole, however, the TOas thrown fsom a: water wagon at the Richardson farm. At. Pill Brush the looks of small grain toa great extent. situation is much improved. Eeports received all bridges and_ culvsnts are washed Rad Wing, and instaaatly killed, beiag Wheat is looking very promising to what it did away,. and it is irapossibe to from all parts of the Northwest respecting a week ago. It stands from 18 to 26 inches crushed beneath, the wheels. ueach or communicate with, that point, or Minnmm. high, is generally well beaded, well filled and the condition of the crops are a jKEW IILM, MDOt any other on the upper waters^ It is impossible Minn, 3d N. strs-^Ifew Ulm, plump. It stands the best in low lands. On direct refutation of the damaging accounts Jere Allis? proprietor of the Reliance high* ground the hot wind and snn have almost now to enumerate the- lose, even here, which, to serve the purpose of some cooked it in places. Farmers report the wiieat as the. river is stili rising and tearing everything^ stoeksfanh near Preston, has. deceiving, and claim that the crop is goins- to be interest, have been sent out during the A large assorttaent of men's a&4 loose. A family boat*containing three I skipped far parts unknown. Alliswas double wnat it is estimated. They say they can week. They are more encouraging in their or four persons, went ©ut daring the ni^ht boys' boots and sboes, and ladies' a&4 look for from eighteen to twenty bushels per deeply in debt and it is believed all are lost A freieht, tone than any advises that have been received children's shoes constantly kepi «o acre on an average, but it is generally thought it traia on the Ohio River railrood broke will average lrom ten to fifteen bushels per acre. for along time and indicate a much hand. Custom work and repaiit&f Mrs. Caroline M.. Traux, an old set The oat crop in some places is a total failure and through the trestle at Harris' .ferry, com*, better feeling among the farmers. The grain •rom&tly attended to. in other places cannot be beaten. Barley ia a pletely wrecking the train and fatally injurmg tler of Dakota county, died of heartr where there will be any harvested will be of fair crop it is almost ready to cut. William Neptune* an employe. £b& a fine quality, grading mostly No. 1. In La Moure, N. D.—The present outlook for disease at her residence in Hastings wretA was'caused by the heavy washout crops is very discouraging. The estimate for John Haiiensteiiv Northern Dakota there will be little, if any, She was. 67 yeaus old. the county is placed at about one-quarter of a that will grade below No. 1 Northern, while good crop. Obtained, and all PATMNT JBUaiASSS attended The board of county commissioners the proportion of No. 1 hard will be larger to for MODERATJSFEMS. Out office a Bi«EWER Huron, S. D.—The damp and cloudy weather Very Serious in Hayti. opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, end we can ob» during the past week has somewhat delayed than for yeara The recent rains have NEW YOBK, July 19 —A letter from Port an wilK meet at the county board! of tain Patents In lea tine than.those lemote fraaa harvest but has greatly benefited late erops— wrought marvels, in some places increasing Prince, dated July says: "Port au Priace corn and garden track. A number of fields of WASHINGTON. Sen* MODEL, QJUUWWQ equalization ©a the 22d and in segular PE0T0 of invention. We.advise e» to. patentability prospects 50 to 100 per cent. Thus where wheat already in' shock are estimated at from within the last few days has been in a. state rM quarterly session the 23d. free of chary* an&>wa make HO CHA&6M and ten to fifteen bushels to the acre. Beadle county bordering on frenzy. Hippolite has taken five bushels to the acre were all that were UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. will have two-thirds of a crop at least. the extreme outworks. He is being held counted on a couple of weeks ago, the farmers For circular, advice,, terms an& TwfereMM to MALTSTER: Vermillion, S. D.—Harvest of small grain is at Evidence Isas been found against check at the present writing. Legitime is now look confidently for eight or ten, actual clients in your own State. County, City of its height. Rust has done considerable damage Willdam Lentz in connection with pressing into the ranks every man able of —some pieces being hardly worth cutting, others and where eight wes the old estimate twelve a fair yield. Very heavy rains have fallen in the carrying a rifle. The people have been delirious the* Schwartz killing strong enough or fifteen bushels may now be reasonably past week, helping corn, but damaging other with excitement. The minister of war Opponu Potent Offlct, WathmQton, D. (i. expected. The estimate for the North Dakota Our brewer?,Ia.&ally equipped and able to fit* grain. to warrant his detention, and he has has executed some of the prisoners with his Bingham Bros. crop is no longer half a crop, but it is confidently Warren, MinD.— Crops have improved wonderfully all orders. own hands. Hippolite is burning farm b®en lodged in jail at Mankato. since the rains. predicted by persons who have taken houses and villages in the very sight of the Mr. F. Grefee 3aas charge of tha bottHtar eatab*. Steele, N. D.—Your correspondent has jast returned pains to post themselves thoroughly, that Geo. Coasins, 1.1 years old,, while city. Ail foreigners have been threatened from a personal inspection of the wheat !iahment. '^Sfif^.'^'^^^.^^M there will be upwards of two-thirds fields of Kidder, Emmons and Logan counties, with extermination, but the United States playing on logs in the Mississippi at ... •.•• SeW Ulm, 1 W 3 S and is positive that the entire yield of the three naval ore** on hand is ready to take the city of a crop harvested. In South Dakota Bed Cloud, fell into the water and counties above named will not avexage five if necessary. The British cruiser Forward LUMBE DEALERS IN the crop is turning out bushels to the acre. True, in each :ounty a few R. Pfefferlef was drowned. The body has not and two Spanish cruisers are also in the harbor small fields will turn out ten bushels, and perhaps rather better than was anticipated, but an occasional one fifteen, but the general prepared to protect the citizens of their been found. although there are some sections there that average is below anything in our past experience. respective countries, and a French man-ofwar will show up a fine yield, the general estimate The late rains will aid very much the i3 said to be coming. A system of signals Arthur W. Delaney and Miss Mary of half a crop cannot be improved on. oat, barley, millet and potato crop, but cannot has been established with the American save tae wheat. Dealer in A Thorp, after being engaged for The reports from over the Manitoba main consul, and the moment the danger flag is LATH, SHINGLES, BOOBS, Hector, Minn.—Crops continue to lookfineand lines in Minneso a continue to be very encouraging, twenty years, have been married at exhibited picked infantry companies from healthy. Flax, wheat and oats are looting the and trie Northern Minnesota yield best they have for years. the Kearsage and Ossippie will be bent St. Cloud, Minn, They have earned SASH AND BLIND. Ledgerwood, Dak.—No rain since last Thursday. will be the best for years. There is no room ashore. Tne captain of the British cruiser their bliss. Weather very hot yesterday cool to-day. CANNED, DRIED & GREEH declares that if one Englishman is touched to doubt now but that Minnesota will have* Lime, Cement and Coal. Morris, Minn.—The outlook for crops in Stevens he will shell the city. So serious has been fair yield in tho aggregate, notwithstanding county is the best for years past. The Mrs. August Bernicke, living near rRUITS^itlf the aspect of affairs that none of thevesee's heads of wheat are large and filling well other the sad effectR of the drouth in several of the Eagle Lake, committed suicide by grains equally promising. have darei to leave for St Nicholas Mole to northwestern counties. Northern Iowa and Minnewaukan. N. D.—A four hours' heavy rain Floux ajad Feed. place themselves in communication with shooting. No cause is given except Lowest prices always. Western Wisconsin also send in favorable returns. yesterday afternoon has put everybody in good rheir governments. spirits again. Benson county's wheat crop we that she had been in poor health now think will reach 40 per cent, flax 90 per for some time. Sj0JrE,W00DXH AN© WttLOWj^,' The harvest of rye has begun qu'te generally cent. Opposite Railroad Depot, um Canadian Annexation. throughout the Northwest, and the yield Brookings, S. D. The two soaking rains of BOSTON, July 19.—Before tne Massachusetts Henry Girard of the town of Dunn NEWULM, will be good. Oats and barley are also hems' the past week have been of incalculable benefit 1CIK9 to late crons. Wheat is heading nicely, filling club at Point of Pines to-day. Senator cut in the southern section. The crop of has been bound over to the grand fr clear to the top. Oats are very poor, there being oats, although spotted, will be heavy, and Hoar spoke ac length on Canadian annexation. jury on the charge of attempting to not enough in sight for feed. Corn is good, but FRANK FRIEDMANN barley will turn out at least an average He did not think it wise for us to undertake the acreage is small. Flax is the staple this shoot Phillip Lapp. Bail was placed yield. Flax will also be a fine crop, and corn too frequently or coo anxiously a year, and while some fields are light, most of it is very promising in nearly all sections. The public discussion of the question just now. at |200 is good and promises to yield well. rains "helped the hay crop wonderfully, and The senator outlined the differences in the Chamberlain, S. D.—Harvesting is nearly over dealer in 4 the yield will be much better than was anticipated. forms of government of the two countries in this county. Along the river in the neighborhood A farmer named Solotalen, living of Chamberlain the crop is very good, in their political systems, and said Broceries, Crockery, Stoneware, near Myers Grove, Stearns county in many pieces wheat running fifteen bushels to Wheat harvesting has been begun in a few that Groat Britain is undertaking to make of the acre. Rain has fallen every day for the past localities in Southern Minnesota and South Canada a great link in the chain which she is while drunk, was relieved of $148 by Manufaefarer of and Dealer in week, and corn is in an excellent condition. A Dakota, and will be fully entered on in those now weavins around the planet of commerce Barth Thome. The latter returned good hay crop is now assured. glassware, Notions, Canned ii sections in aiouc a week or ten days. and military power. It is something more CIGARS, Lanesboro, Minn.—We report the finest crop the money, but a warrant has been than gathering a plum or picking up a ripe THE N0BTHEBN PACIFIC KEPOET. prospect that Fillmore county has been able to Traffic Manager Hannaford's summary of Dear that we have to do when we annex Canada. issued for arrest. boast at this stage of crop development for tha TOBACCOS, the crop conditions prevailing along the past ten years. In fact wheat, oats, corn and There are obstacles which nave been Fruit, Flour, etc. Northern Pacific lines is as follows: barley were never more promising than at enough to keep Europe divided into sixty nationalities Mrs. Emma Dame, of Morehead, present. he past seven days have resulted in continued at the present tsme, with which PIPES, was adjudged insane and sent to St. improvement in the crop outlook in Neche, N. D.—The rains have improved prospects we are to contend, and which we must overcome All goods sold at bottom and farmers think now they will have half prices and the greater part of the territoiy reached by before we acquire Canada. Peter. She has one child. Her insanity a crop of wheat: barley an average crop. The the Northern Pacific lines. The weather has Cor. Minnesota and Centre* delivered free of cost to _3-y«5«T any part ol hay crop is a failure, and. many farmers are trying is due to the desertion of her been fairly cool and frequent showers have to dispose of their cattle in view of the anticipated the city. Manifesto by JBoulanger. benefited the country wonderfully. Along scarcity of hay. husband, who left her in destitute itreet8» ,t our Little Falls & Dakota branch the farmers LONDON, July 19.—Gen. Boulanger has issued Yankton, S. D. Prospects are that the corn N E W ULM, MINN NEWULM, *.*" MINN. circumstances. feei assured that they will now harvest a a manifesto, in which he declares that crop in this section will be very large. We are good crop, much better than for some years baviug hotter weather now than at any previous the law against multiple candidates in France Miss Martha Harger, who has for past On the Fergus Falls branch the condition time this year, with freauent showers. Jno. Neuman, is a blow against universal suffrage. The GEO. BENZ£ SONS. is also very good, with perhaps one or Delano, Minn.—Farmers who have cut winter measure, however, he Kays, will not prevent several years been a teacher in the wheat here think it will thrash forty bushels to two exceptions the only complaints received the nation making known its sovereiirn will. the acre. Other crops are equally promising. public schools at Red Wing, has accepted Importers and Wholesale Dealers In are from the western and in the He continues: "As a protest against this odious Clear Lake, S. D.—This county has been neighborhood of Milnor, where they do not a position as principal of a WINES &, violation of law the national committee blessed with plenty of rain the past week, and .. Dealer in expect a full crop. On the West Minnesota DRYGOODS, nearly all of the wheat in the county is good. has decided that I shall present myself as a young ladies' home school in St. division the outlook is fair, and the wheat The flax crop was never better and there is a candidate for the councils general in, eighty promises to be of good quality. Harvesting is Paul. LIQUORS. larger acreage than ever before. Corn is rather cantons. The verdict of the peoDle in those flats, Cups, 2Sotionat expected to commence in about two backward, but is growing very fa*t at present. cantons will be the pre:ude to tne grandest weeks. On the Duluth & Manitoba Oats are mostly rather sliort and light. The body of Peter McLane, who Groceries* Provisions] triumph that is near at hand. Before ionsr branch, reaching to the Manitoba boundary Salem, S. D.—The recent rams have very much 217 ft 219 E. 3rd Str. St. Paul, Minn the gang that now dishonors the country will was drowned just below Catfish bar in-proved the crops hereabouts, but came too through the Ked river valley, the condition of Crockery and Glassware, late to save some fields of wheat, hut assures be pitilessly swept away and internal peace affairs has been steadily improving during the night of July 4, was found floating good grass crop. Green, Dried and Canned restored." the last two or three weeks. This country near the Minnesota shore, off PETER SCHERER, Mazeppa, Minn.—Harvesting commences in has been favored with frequent rains. Estimates _,„., ,i JBrutts, etc, etc, this vicinity July 15. The prospects are for the are for from twelve to fifteen bushels Afton, a few yards from where the A GladMtmiiati Defeated. S largest crop harvested in this section since the to the acre, with the exception of the ex-laree crop of 1876. Barley, oats and wheat will LONDON, July 19.—An election was held accident occurred. treme Northern part, where the wheat is all bring very large yields. Corn, though still I will alwayt Uka farm produce In •xehaaft to-day in the East division of Marylebone to thinner and prospects not so good. backward, is advancing rapidly during tho warm fill the parliamentary seat made vacant by William Walker was instantly killed for gooda, and pay the higaast market priceforall weather we are having at present. "On the Dakota division the returns are decidedly the resignation of Lord Charles Bererford. kind! af paper raga. -DEALE IN,- Winona, Minn.—Crop reports of the same encouraging and William Pulfert severally injured uneven. In some locations a good Mr. Boulnois. the Conservative candidate, kind from all the counties of Southern FR yield is fully expected this is particularly by a pump giving away while Minnesota continue to come in. Winter received 2,579 votes against 2.0S6 for la eonaeetlon with my •tore I June a nrat-*!aat true o£ tne country along the line between wheat and barley are being cut throughout this George Ltvenson-Gower, the Gladstonian repairing a well at Fillmore. The taiooa fnrnithed with a splendid bkllard table ajaf Cassalton and Wheatland and some points section by many and in five more days cutting canaidate. In the last election Lord Charles my customers will always find good liquors ia4 west of Jamestown. Showers have been experienced will be general. Both crops are heavy. Corn pump was raised high in the air to polled 3,101 votes and Prof. Beesly, Homeruler, throughout this territory during has been picking up rapidly in the last two cigars, and 9terj forenoon a splendid laaafc. 1,616. allow the men to work, and in falling weeks, while the reports of tfie hay crop are the preceeding seven days, but in some more encouraging than first sent out. Even cases thev have been too late to resuscitate struck both men on the head. •II goojs pnrchaaed of me will ba deUrarad t* chronic grumblers among the farmers are forced the damaged wheat The reports received any part of tha city free of cost. to concede that prospects are better than seen Have Men a Right to Liberty! from the Jamestown & Northern branch, Emil Birkle of *Kenyon has commenced here for years. tfinneaota Street, New Uln. Mtam north to Minnewaukan, are not very satisfactory The anarchists of today have pushed Lake City—The harvest of winter wheat and suit in the district court Miat Market^ LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, thev grow moro discouraging as rye in this section is nearly over, the vield being the old dogma of natural liberty against the members of the village one goes north, and around Minnewaukan large, with the exception of some patches of and Devils Lake the prospects are for a very to the extreraest form of abstract wheat which were touched with rust. Tne general council of that place for $2,000 for SASH, BLINDS, small yield however, as the acreage in this barley harvest has commenced and that of deduction, and they propose to make their action in causing to be posted spring wheat and oats will be accomplished M. EPPLE, Prop'r. •district is comparatively small, it will cut no it a programme of action. They within this month, a few days earlier than •great figure in the total production of the in the different saloons of the village —and all kinds of— usual. The yield of all the small grain crops MurarEsoiA ST. NEW ULM,MINN* country. On the Cooperstown branch therefore make of it a principle of will be heavy and the quality N.o. 1 if no bad notices forbidding the sale to the conditions are somewhat similar, but endless revolution. If, how ever, the weather intervenes before the harvesting is completed. Building Material. not so discouraging. In the immediate vicinity Jbis him of intoxicating liquors. The wheat area in this countv is comparrtively basis on which ib once rested is gone, of Coopei stown the crop is in better 'HK nnderalgBed desirestoInform the peopTaef small this year, but there is a large N»w Ulm and vicinity that ha ha*re-eetaal'.ean condition than in the northern part of the acreaee of barley, oats and corn, the latter promising it is impossible that we should hold S. McDonald, who was found meat market and is now preapared to wait county and southern part of Nelson county. welL and use it any more. With our present (CEW TJLM, MIFR short in his accounts with the Northern onJu» aid customers and friends with only the Along the Jim River Yalley branch only a Mankato —The Register, whose edi or has traveled izeiiBank best fresh and eurad meats, aauaaeee. lard and ew knowledge of history, we know extensively through the county, predicts partial yield is expected, while on the Fargo Pacific road at Morehead, and •rjrhinj: usually kept in a flrst-elaos market TJ)w the following average yields of grain for the & Southwestern the outlook now is for about 1 that ho men on earth ever have had highest mufketpriea will be paid for I AT Call who suddenly disappeared, was traced county: Wheat, 20 bushels per acre oats, 40: one-half to two-thirds of a crop. West of the TLE, HIDES, WOOi*. ETC. liberty in the sense of unrestrictedness barley, 30 flax, 14. Hubbard & Co. have made Missouri river the prospect IB decidedly dubious to Canada. The New York Guarantee M. EPPLK a careful inspection of the crop, and announce of action. The very conception the yield per acre will be very small, that the wheat will be the best in the la-t seven company will bring him back if bat here airain the wheatacreage is insignificant. is elusive. It is impossible to reduee or eight years and that onlv two grades will be 7 0 From the returns to-day I think a found and prosecute him in thiscountry. known—No. 1 hard and No. 1 Northern. Barley it to such form that it could be verified, conservative estimate would place the total is all harvested and many farmers are cutting 4'^-': j:M: ^oqf| ,5 3f ^K' "K^: ^:w for the reason that it is nonhuman, yield between one-half and two-thirds of an oats. Wheat is turning, and harvest will be average per acre for the count: reached by along in from a week to ten days. Cora is tasseling non-earthly. I never could Among the tropical plants to be in good style and bids fair to be a good NEW ULM, MINN. our lines, and an increased acreage over that crop. Farmers and business men are greatlv encouraged exist on this earth and among these found in the green-house of the Second of previous years, which the high price of and look forward to a year of unexpected BRETrtgERYi: wheat during the parly spring months caused men. The notion of liberty Minnesota hospital at Rochester prosperity, to be material. The total wheat produced and of the things to which it Rochester—The weather has been dry in Olmsted is a banana of the fruit-bearing specie. by the country will amount to more than Vafen,Tice-Prca, M.Mullent Preset. EL countv during the week, aid grain of all pertains has changed from age to age two-thirds of the product in previous years Through the efforts of the hospital kinds seems to be maturing finely. Barley is when the crop has been considered to be a in modern history, ifilli 5 being put in shock rapidly, and manyfieldsare ^/?m J. C. Rudolph, Cashier. O S S gardener and by means of artificial full average crop." estimated at fifty bushels per acre. On the heat there has been developed a fruitbearing whole, the small grains promise better than in &&:MM. Directors: ^M&^M Never in the history of the world NEW ULM,|& MINNESOTA GLEANED FEOM VARIOUS SOUBCES. [X any year since the great crop of 1877. The stalk which promises to produce has military service weighed on large Warden Stordock. of the Stillwater penitentiary, growth of straw is sufficient to lodge a 1 e\* fields Fare beer sold fn quantities to suit tb» a cluster of fruit that cannot be returned yesterday from a visit to nowm places, but there has been a fortunate Werner Bassch, Chas. Wagner, Dr. bodies of men as it does now on the purchaser. Special attention paid to tha Bothsay. He reports excellent crop prospects, lack of wind throughout the entire season. Potatoes surpassed even in the tropics. At men of the European continent. I bottling of beer. surpass any previous year in both acreage ^JWeschcke, 0. M. Olsen, E. Q. Koch. and that the section ten miles east and promise. present there are twenty-seven bananas is doubtful if it would ever have been lrom that town will average twenty bushels of wheat to the acre and of good on it and the indications are endured. Yet the present victims of •quality. Even Clay county, which was supposed ANOTHER CLOUDBURST. DRAFTS TO ALIr PARTS THE HEW EM that there will be many more. W9, it do not appear to consider it inconsistent to be a complete fai:ure, will, he said, give a large average, as v. ill nearly all the with liberty. Sumptuary laws OF EUROPE, AND PAS§f West Virginia the Scene of the Horrible Mrs. Kennedy, residing in St."Paut CITY PLANING »1 counties along the Red river on both sides. about dress would raise a riot in any Disaster. The hay crop will be rfufneient for the demand. who was committed to the Rochester SAGE TICKETS SOLD. American state a prohibitory law Barley in that section will be the PABKEBSBTJBG, W. Va., July 19.—The greatest asylum some time ago, grew out of only light grain crop, but the acreage is would have raised a riot among disaster which ever befell the Little Kanawha the fact that she and her husband UAKClta'CTUXXa small. Corn and roots are doing welt. people who did not directly resist valley came last night in the shape of F. B. Jerrard, of the firm of Jerrard & were of different religions. Mr. Kennedy ^Glose Attention Given to sumptuary lawsii A civil officer in DOORS, WINDOW SASH, a terrible cloudburst, which has completely Camp, fruit and produce dealers, has jast was a Catholic, while his wife flooded tne country, destroyed many lives, France, before the revolution, who Collecting. returned from nn extended trip through VENETIAN BLINDS* gj-jj North Dnkot'i. He made a careful and minute adhered to a Protestant ehurch. and carried off thousands of dollars in property had bought or inherited his office, examination of the wheat crop, that being and ruining crops for miles. The deluge After their marriage Mrs. Kennedy had a degree of independence and the object of his visit, and as the resuit MOULDINGS AND FRAMES. fell here about dusk and continued to fall in turned Cacholie and a mania seized of his examination is of the opinion that the liberty in it which the Nineteenth ymm S Buoklen Arnica Sa torrents, doing much damage to the city. yield for North Dakota will be two-thirds to her for having the wedding ceremony century official never dreams of. On The best salve in the world for Cnla, The worst of the storm struck th* lower Planing, turninfj and etli three-quarters of the average crop. He is reperforjned in the Catholic church. the contrary, the more this Nineteenth Braises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, confident that in all opinions heretofore side of the Kanawha valley, filling small work tcith rib-saw promftfty given and published the crop has been underestimated. century civil and political Mr. Kennedy, did not think this necessary, Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, tributaries from bank to bank, and ending He found a i?ood deal of poor in the worst flood within the recollection of liberty is perfected, the more it appears and worrying over this question Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin JSruptions, and neatly execm-ttsd. A*V grain—much that it will not pay to harvest, the oldest inhabitants. In three hours the and positively cores Pilea. or no that under it an official has drove her iasane. On a brief -'&• but on the other hand he found fields thau he Kanawha rose six feet, and ran with such pay required. I is guaranteed to give thinks will yield as high as thirty-five bjsh,.• freedom of opinion and independence stay in Rochester she was discharged els per acre and between those two standards velocity that it carried everything before All «OZk C-uaraawgai. Ra2a£ reaaoat perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. of action only at the-peril- of his livelihoods—ProtessorW. as cured, but had to be sent back, he found every condition of grain. The it At this point thousands of logs Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Q, *bi*. .- G, Sumner in this time to St. Peter. A'^ most promising fields that he found were in and a number of boats went out or were %^:W:^. 2CUE8, ?np% I*. Boos. Popular Science Monthly. i% ..':-'sffli?v -:^v-v. {.$-. vJSI: wsm mm