Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-06

years, and that the nominees would be
elected by good majorities on election day.
no matter whom the Republicans might
decide to put up against them.
MINNESOTA NEWS.
| The measles prevail in Montevideo.
| A Tanners society is about to be organ
lied at Glencoe.
| The Rushford, Arctic Creamery is pay
ing 20 cents per can for cream.
| The Albert Lea creamery is now making
about 800 pounds of butter day.
The Hutchinson, Mcleod county Leader
has been enlarged to six column quarto.
The Catholics of Stewart, Mcleod couu-
ty, are going to move their church into
town.
The Sun, an eight column Democratic
journal, has Just been issued at Little Falls,
Morrison county.
The Rushford Star says: "Good, fresh
Minnesota apples are being sold on our
streets at 81 per barrel"
A family in Albion, Wright county, have
lost a child with diphtheria, and four
more of the children have the disease.
A colt died from wire-fence injuries, in
Rushford, the other day. These barbed-
wire fences are very damaging to live
stock.
The Rushford Star says: I'm spite of
the dry and unpropitious weather quite
large acreage has been sown in winter
wheat and rye.
Fire was discovered the other morning
in the oil room of the Merchants hotel in
Glencoe. A resort was had to bed quilts
to smother the flames.
The German Methodist church edifice in
Winona has been undergone substantial
repairs. It is gratifying to hear of the
prosperity of the church.
The Glencoe Enterprise learns that a
farm in Brownson has some corn that is
seventeen and a half feet high, leaving the
ear nine feet from the ground.
Mr.. kBaker, of Brownson, Mcleod
county, the other day was shot in the foot
by the accidental discharge of revolver
in the hands of his little son.
A farmer has exhibited corn-stalk in
the Office of the LIE Sueur Ne,cs, Is feet
inches in length, with an ear of corn 8
feet inches from the bottom.
The Gaylord Register, sibley county, is
is the name of new eight column Re-
|
handsome journal, intelligently edited.
The Lake City Graphic advocates the in
PRODUCTION of the electric light, so that
citizens may be able to avoid the holes in
the sidewalks. A good idea. Better pay
for artificial light than for artificial limbs.
Ortonville North Star: After setting
of eggs had been accidentally broken, in
Montgomery, Ala, they were patched up
with paste and linen, and in due time
Matched, and the chicks were as lively as if
never disturbed.
George Kretch, living in Cottonwood,
Brown county, was badly injured by a
threshing machine, his clothes being
caught by the tumbling rod. he had sew
eral ribs broken and narrowly escaped
with his life. He is lying very low-re-
coverv doubtful.
| Rushford Star: Andrew Hoegem, while
threshing last week, four miles east of the
city, caught his right arm in the cylinder
belt of the threshing machine, and broke
it in three places, the bones protruding.
At first it was thought amputation was
necessary, but he is getting along nicely
now.
Monticello Times: John Holler threshed
out 1,276 bushels of wheat and 1,277 bush
els of oats in fourteen hours and forty
minutes, one day last week, for Mr.. A. D.
King, who has nice little farm about
mile from town. We did not learn how
many acres were under these grains, but
the yield was good.
The Montevideo Leader is very much
embarrassed by the measles in the
family of one of the compositors, and
- Ii Ickk
most embarrassing the honey moon
will soon be over and the measles will quit
about the same time, and "Richard will be
himself again."
! The st. Peter Tribune, Oct. 4: Now
comes John Mcmillan, and being duly
questioned says that he threshed last
Thursday for ex-Sheriff Boys, 1,O44 bushels
of wheat in ten hours. This leads the big
work in threshing so far, and unless some
body beats it, Mr.. Mcmillan will walk off
with the cake.
| Ortonville North Star, Oct. 8: The L.
F. & D. surveyors reached this place from
Morris on Wednesday evening Of last week.
They report the distance from Morris to
Ortonville to be thirty-two miles, and that
they could not have found q better route,
as the cost of construction will be merely
nominal. On Friday they returned to
Morris.
Lake City Graphic: An acre of amber
cane raised by Han. Bonnell yielded 1853
gallons of hns, ight-colored syrup, which
was made at the works Of Grannis & Will
son in Central Point, and is better than
any syrup previously produced there.
Last year the average yield Of syrup per
acre Of cane raised in this section did not
exceed 80 gallons. So -
| Winona Republican: Sheriff J.. E. Get
man, Of Dodge bounty, arrived this
morning and returned on the $40 train
with the three prisoners, Morris, McCann
and Burke, who were concerned in the as
sault on the man Nelson, whom they rob-
bed and threw out of box car while in
motto near Dodge Center. Some of the
'other tramps implicated in the affair were