Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
NUMBER SO.
MINNESOTA NEWS.

MINNESOTA NEWS.
Maple sugar sociables were in order last
week.
Rev. Father Oster is building fine resi-
Ounce at Clontarf, Swift county.
Norwood, Carver county, is to have its
monthly stock far the last Thursday of eeeh
| month.
Charles Haverland, from st. Paul. has
taken charge of the Glen Touring mill near
LIE Sueur.
There were thirty fve tramps at one tins
Shakopee.
Fourteen healthy Berkshire pigs In ons
litter, made glad last week the owner. Capt,
! Miller, OF Hersey.
Gen. r. w. johnson, Of St. Paul, is to
deliver his lecture, "War Memories" at
Rochester, May 9.
sWatonwan county has no funded debit"
is standing announcement in large black
type, in the Madeiia Times.
| Judge Dickinson, of the southwest circuit,
has not yet recovered. His aitment is an aa-
| grayated form of rheumatism.
The building for the second insane hos
pltal at Rochester, is to be ready for the
| AOSSP11oA VI t'dGAeutS next lAlls
! Ex-Mayor John Esaias Warren, formerly
OF st, Paul, lately of Chicago, is travelling
IN the western part of the State.
grasshoppers have como but the tramps
nave come. That Dragging about our 40 ,000,-
! oOO bushels OF wheat brought them.
The Howard Lake cat, which has a pen
chant for mothering chickens, having reared
| one brood. has taken charge of another
An old satchel left by tramp at the Lake
City station house was found to contain a
lot OF explosives done up in cartridge form.
The new stone church erected by the
Catholics in Beividere, Goodhue county,
near the Wabashaw county line, cost $1,000.
rowing association has been organized
at Albert Lea, its first boat being four
cared shell bought from the Minnesota club
of st. Paul.
A resident of Bird Island, Renvilie county,
(name not given) was horse whipped the other
day by his son-in-law, for abusing the women
of his household.
The Worthington depot of the st. Paul &,
Sioux City railroad is the largest way depot On
the line. Nevertheless it has to be enlarged
to accommodate the business Of the station.
A town is to be laid out on the east side of
Lime lake, in the south part of Murray
county, for large colony, which is to be
named O'Brien, in honor of Dillon O'Brien,
of st. Paul.
Fred. Schultz, of St. Paul. the Wassca
Herald says, delivered there last week Sun
day, an interesting lecture lin Gerlnan) to
large audience. His subject was, "Vbe
Welfare of the Human Race"
Kate Moylan, school teacher in Parke,
Clay county, has taken homestead claim,
intending to devote her earnings as teacher
to the improvement or her claim. Miss
Aloylan was lately attending school in st.
Paul.
The barn of George James, at Princeton,
was destroyed by fro last week. Two cows,
three yearlings, and q span of horses and
harness were burned. Mr.. James is a poor
man who had worked hard to accumulate
what he did have.
A rating bee around the granary and
other buildings on the farm of Moses Cole.
Marshan, Dakota county, last week, resulted
IN the death of ESQ of the rodents. All tho
men, boys and dogs Of the neighborhooJ
participated i'll the work.
| A sweeping fatality among the hens in
the vicinity Of Rochester, is mentioned BIZ
the Post. One farmer lost all but five out
OF nearly 800. The symptoms Of the disease
are not marked. The birds are seen to he
dropping, and in few hours are dead.
A young son of Allen Blanchard, of Two
Rivers, Morrison county, driving ca;t!o and
using his iishpole for whip, swung the fish
hook through the eyelid of his elder brother.
A surgical operation was required for the
removal of the hook, but fortunately the ego
was not injured.
The Princeton Union says the man Hug
gins, of Greenbush, that county, whose boy,
. Frank (riokeH ma ,u 81
apolls,) says his father would not lei him
live with him, IS reported very eccentric
individual, but not ono 80 heartless as to
| turn his own child out of house and home
II. G. Alexander, of De Graft, being in
sane, has been sent to st. Peter. He came
to the Swift county Catholic colony yeas
ago from England, and occupied farm pur-
chased for him by his father, who also allow
ed him $500 year. lie is but 25 years old,
but has been sadly addicted to the use of
:trong drink.
Within forty rods of well twenty eight
feet deep, which affords abundance of water,
an artesian well is being sunk on the farm of
Mr. Wedge in Piainview. Wabashaw county,
which is still dry at the depth CT go feet
At 43 feet deep, limestone IN place, SIX feet
thick, was struck. Below that vas forty feet
of blue clay and then came solid rock.
An elevator clerk at Rochester made
mistake of ten bushels against tie elevator
in giving wheat ticket to 3. Dat.on,
farmer. Mr.. Dutton discovered the error
when his ticket was paid, and had it cor
rected. This the Record d Unio,, notes as
an instance of old-fashioned honesty. 1t is
in contrast with the usual run of items about
altering wheat tickets.
A five-legged lamb was recently bor, on
the farm of Mr.. Longstreet. In Rolling
Ga een, Martin county. The odd leg IS Just
back of the left fore leg, and we'll ,eveloesd.
In The flock of Mr. Bottleson, of Lake Belt,
sane county, one lamb YVES born with the
exact counterpart of dogs foot in place of
a natural one on the left hind leg, wh!.s all
his this spring lambs are spotted III perfect
inita ton OF dog that was the terror of th.
fcck.
A med cal student forwarded parts of a
human body from Chicago to I'm acauaip,.
ance near Genoa, Olmsted county, to Keep
for him until he arrived there. The studsnt
not coming as soon as expected, his friend
hired boy to bury it, and the boy, to ave
labor, threw it into creek, from which water
is taken by many families for household
uses. The explanation relieved tie peor,e
of the nelghborhood of fears that murder
had been committed, but all the waters CT
the creek cannot wash away their disss;as. at
its pollution.
Miss Lyman, of Raymond, Stearns conn
ty, engaged to be married to young man
OF her neignborhood, was employed as
horr 4