Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.


German paper has been established at Far
ibault.
The ticket representing "no license in LIE
Suer was beaten.
Two new Catholic churches are to be built
IN the Arion co@Ony the present season.
During the month of March twenty-five mar
riage notices were issued in Goodhue county.
The steamer Monitor is now making regular
trips between Durant, Reeds Landing and Wa
hasha.
Tie Congregational society of Waseca have
purchased a parsonage for their pastor. Con-
sideration $1,050.
A little child of David Buck, of Houston
had pin removed from its throat last week
which had been lodged there two weeks.
The Dodge Center Press and Dundas Enter
prize have recently succumbed to the uupre-
cedented advance in the price of print-paper.
Last week Mr.. Kemp, farmer living out
side the limits of st. Charles, captured nine
young wolves Bonus Sc head-aggregate
$54.
Sunday, April Is, was dark day in Nobles
Redwood and other counties adjacent thereto.
Lighted lamps were a necessity in nearly every
household.
Miss Richardson, daughter of Charles Rich
ardsOn of Marshall. was severely bruised, the
other day, by being thrown from wagon, the
horse running away.
It is reported that the young bloods OF Gale.
donia have adopted the maBly practice of car
rying loaded weapons, revolvers, bowie knifes,
dirks, billies, etc.
Zumbrota has already commenced prepara-
tions for the celebration of the Fourth of July,
and proposes to invest $500 in attractions to
draw crowd.
While Stanton Goodspeed, of Waseca, was
loading a rifle the other day, the cartridge ex-
plsded, and piece of the shell made an ugly
would in his face.
new school house is about to be built at
Anoka. The building will be 64x57, two
stories, and is to be finished in the best style.
It is to be built of brick.
Lake Crystal Public Spirit: A little son of
Robt. E. Williams, Butternut Valley II years
DID, has seeded ninety five acres of land this
spring. That is the kind of boy to raise.
Jordan (Scott county, Advocate, April %:
First communion services were held at the
Catholic church last Sunday. Next Sunday the
bishop will be present, and about 400 young
people will be confirmed, the st. Joseph, st.
Benedict, st. John and Belle Plaiue societies
joining In.
During the heavy wind storm last week the
store building and residence of Lafayette Bea-
die of Walnut Grove, Lyon county, were de-
SCrOJ6u Dy uI6. 1Q6 ur6 CaI116 IrOm the pr2l-
rie south of the village where it overpowered
the persons fighting it, and took Ebee line to
Beadle's buildings.
Cattle buyers have recently bought up an
immense number of cattle in the vicinity of
LIE Sueur, and have so thiuned out the supply
that beef at the butchers stalls has advanced
from 10 cents to 1215 cents pound, and the
butchers say if this thing keeps on beef in that
region will be 20 cents pound soon.
st. Peter Times: child with two heads
was born lately in Nicollet township, and al
though efforts were made to hush it up, yet it
leaked out. The parents feel mortified, but
they ought to rejoice since the monster lived
only few hours. A child was born in this city
two or three years ago that had no head at
all.
Sauk Rapids Sentinel: Last week man
named Shannan, while sitting on the sidewalk
near Schultz's saloon, st. Cloud, attempted to
cut his throat. Before he could be prevented
he cut cash in his neck, and was with difficult
ty restrained from finishing the work of self
destruction. He was taken to doctors Office,
and it is thought he will recover. He is believed
to be insane.
Ortonville (Big Stone County, Herald James
Mcqueen, young man from Pardeville, Wis.
died on Tuesday, April 20, at Garland's board
ing house. He was taken sick about ten days
ago. but refused to take medicines that were
thought necessary to his recovery thinking
that he would get well without. He was buried
at o'clock, Wednesday, at the expense of our
townsmen. A telegram was sent to his friends
near Mankato, but they refused to take charge
of the remains.
New Ulm Review: Returning from West
Newton, one evening recently, Probate Judge
Westphal and Mrs. friedman, Mrs. Jacobs
and Mrs. John Schopekohm, their team took
fright at a broken buggy, which had been left
by the roadside near Fritsche's farm in La
fayette, and one of the horses making a Jump
sidewise, upset their spring wagon, and before
they realized their situation, all four of the oc
cupants were thrown in heap to the ground
Mr.. Westphal and Mrs. Friedmann each had
leg badly fractured by the fall. while the other
two ladies were more fortunate and escaped
with few scratches and a bad scare.