Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

An amber cane mill is in full operation il
Waseca, turning out considerable quantities
of syrup.
1t is alleged that Granite Falls has large,
water power than any other place in tn
State away frem St. Anthony's Falls.
Long Prairie Todd county, Argus: Thu
cow which P. Raffersparker lost by drown.
ing last week, turns out to be an OK which
died of dry murrain.
Mr.. Holtz, respectable German farmer
of Disco, Waseka county, had leg broken
by an unruly horse the other day. The frac
ture is very bad one.
A 6-year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kruse, of Decoria, Blue Earth county, while
playing in burning stubble field was &c
badly burned as to cause her death.
Business has revived at Granite Falls to 6
gratifying extent Merchants find it neces
sary to hire additional clerks. The streets
are lined with teams from IL o'clock A. M.
till night.
Currie Pioneer: A postofice was duly
established the other day at the residence OF
w. n. Luce, near the southwest corner OF
the Murray county. It is to be known as
Lime Stone.
About O'Clock on the morning of Octo
Der 2, the house of Peter Miller, of Waseca,
was destroyed by fire, caused by the parting
of stove-p:pe which passed throug oh lath
from which the plastering was off. The fur.
niture was mostly removed.
Glencoe Register: Mr.. Lewis Foster had
five stacks of oats burned last week by fire
act by one of his neighbors. Mr.. Foster es
Inmates the number of bushels lost at 600
I'd
ing to Wellington DeCamp and others.
Benton Times: Johnny lynch, aged
about ~ years, son of Pat. Lynch, living
three miles west of town, while playing with
a revolver on recent evening, accidently
shot himself. The ball, % calibre, passed
between two ribs on his right side, passing
out near the spine.
Benson Swift county, Advocate: A large
and fierce prairie fire ragged several miles east
of town last week, Illuminating the heavens
brilliantly. Rumors of three or four houses
and number of wheat stacks being burned
ara rife. but up to going to press We have nc
iacts to prove the correctness of the reports
A seven year old son of William S. Curtis,
OF Blrchdale, Todd county, strayed away and
was lost the other day. Ike parents were
almost frantic with grief-the sympathizing
neighbors rallied and hunted two days and
nights. He was at length found some hall
dozen miles away. and returned to his
parents.
Pipestone County Star: &. K. Stein, OF
Meadow, says he sowed ten bushels of fax
| this year on about eighteen acres. He col
from the machine 355 bushels and stacked
with cleaning about 81 bushels. He has
marketed 1927 bushels at 80 cents per bushel
and congratulates himself that this is the
best crop he ever raised.
A prairie fire, last week, in Green Lake
township, Kandiyohi county, done much
damage. Several wheat stacks on the John
Lawler farm we're burned. On another farm
four stacks were burned. Peter Ellefron
lost forty tons of hay, farm machinery,
buggy and other property. Mrs. Downs lost
tive stacks of oats and two stacks of wheat
AndersAnderson, a farmer who lived about
four miles east of Willmar, Kandiyohi coun.
ty, died last week after a years severe ill
ness. His death was caused by a cancer in
his stomach, which is supposed by Dr. Lam
brechts to have been brought on by his in.
haling impure air from dead body placed
in church during funeral services about 6
year ago. The deceased leaves q wife anl
six children.
Anoka Herald, Oct 8: NJ. L. Durham
one of the employees on the Northern Pacific
freight train, fell under the cars between the
two rails, and two cars passed over him
while conductor A. J. Manly was switching
cars at the St. Paul mill in this city, las
evening. He was rolled under the bumper
of two cars and badly bruised. He was
taken to the Anoka house and DIR. Durham
was called, and it is believed that he is in
iuIed internally. but not seYarelv