Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-29
SALTWATER.

Nota solitary drunk disturbed his honor yes
tcrday.
Mrs. John Proctor has been quite sick for
a few days.
w. f. Thorn and wife returned home from
Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. Reiner is moving his wood which he
has piled on the lake shore.
F. V. Comfort commenced seventeen suits in
The municipal court yesterday.
DR.. Donald is fitting mp the room formerly
occupied by Judge Lehmicke as his reception
parlor.
Samuel Leighton has the contract for saw
ing, edging and packing the shingles at
Staples mill.
The cellars on Maine street are beginning to
fiji with water and the business houses are
moving things up stairs.
The water in the lake yesterday morning
was within two feet of the highest point
reached-at any previous season.
The Temple of Honor will hold their annual
meeting at their hall on Saturday evening,
April 3Uth, for the election of officers.
Mr.. Staples will be obliged to shut down his
mill tomorrow on account of high water, as
it is now about four inches deep in the fire
room.
Sheriff Dill, of Winona came up Wednesday
afternoon and left with Warden Reed Sylvester
E. Miner, convicted of polygamy and sentenced
for two years.
The Galley Slave at Opera hall Friday, May
9Th. This play is supported by strong
combination and Is reported as frst-class
entertainments
The iron-clad is never behind the times, and
as an evidence of that fact we have only to
point to the new awning which was put up
there Yesterday.
D. NJ. Sabiu informed the GLOBE reporter
that lie had no desire to remain South, as it
was too hot a climate for hun. He preferred
the cool, refreshing breezes of Minnesota.
The towboat Isaac Staples is icing thor
oughly repaired and painted, and on the shafts
is the name of two of Mr.. Staples famous
horses, the ''Florence Payne" and the "Gov.
Neptune"
The saw mills had to shut down yesterday
on account of high water. 1t will shorten the
seasons cut about thirty days and cut down
the log market some sixty days, as no logs
eau be run below for that time.
Isaac Staples brought home from Chicago
vita him two Shetland ponies, as present TO
two of his grandchildren, Isaac Clark and
Sherme Staples. These ponies came direct
from Scotland and were never under shelter
until they arrived in this country. He also
bought two splendid Norman mares.
F. L. LOOMS has just returned from Des
MONIES, iowa, WUeTe He Has Dceu iOl SVuiO
time learning some valuable points in his BIT 81
ness. He is now prepared to take photographs
in any weather instantaneously. This is a
great convenience in taking childrens pictures,
as they can be taken without SO much delay as
formerly.
John Anderson, the foreman of Mr.. Staples
feed mill, leaves Sunday night for Norway.
He has had some trouble of the heart which
has bothered him at times. and he goes to
Norway to consulta noted physician. He will
also visit the home of his boyhood, which is
at Stockholm, Sweden, where he left twelve
years ago.
Word came to the city Thursday that the
water had done some damage at Hudson.
The GLOBE reporter started in search of the
facts and found that there was nothing wrong
at that place, and that the trains were running
on time, and the city of the dead was slumber-
ing in quiet repose with not ripple to maj
the solemnity of the place.
Postmaster General James declines to give
out any thing about the star service investiga'
ton.