Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The BARRIERS of Red Wing have agreed to
close their shops on Sunday.
The Glencoe Register has hoisted the
name of Gen, Phil Sheridan in 1884.
The school at Henderson is closed al sc-
count OF the prevalence of diphtheria.
new and handsome brick edifce for the
bank OF Monticello approaches compile
ton.
new church in Herman is soon to be
dedicated. To what sect i. belongs. if
any, is not stated.
horse and buggy hitched at the Bap-
list church in Hastings, last Sunday night,
was stolen during services.
The Norwegians INDUCED in boisterous
! row at Sank Center the other night. Some
were hurt, and others more scared than
hurt.
Last Sundays rain storm turned to snow
IN Monticello. Wright county, and the
beautiful" whitened the expanded land
scape.
The Waseca Herald says, 1898 votes
were cast at the late election i'll Waseca
county against 2.344 in 1880, and 1883, in
1881.
"A sheet and pillow case surprise party
whatever that may be, was given to a
young maiden lady in Hastings the other
evening.
The Ortonville Herald says deer
weighing 400 pounds was shot within one
| mile of Twin Brooks station. Grant county.
last week.
Albert Lea Standard: Judge Page is
practicing law at Los Angeles, California.
His place is twelve miles OUT and he drives
| the distance twice daily.
A cadet was wounded in the laboratory
/ room Of the Shattuck school the other day
| by an explosion of chemicals, during the
preparation of al experiment.
! Recently double funeral took place at
Sharon. LIE Sueur county; that of Mrs. W.
G. Vinegar and her daughter, Mrs. Wesley
| Lull, both victims of consumption.
tine house new school-house is being
| built i'll District No. 8, Nerodd township,
| Mower county. cheering indication of in
| Leiligent improvement in that region.
The Duluth Bee says old lake ca plains
make the pleasant prediction thai I'VE
/. shall have no winter till Dec. 1, and a
rather moderate winter with good deal of
| snoW.'
| Duluth Bee: Lumbermen and loygers
are flying around getting good ready for
the winter work. The prospects are ia
vorable for heavier cut this year than
| ever before.
Sank Center Tribune, Nov. Is: The first
| through passenger train on the Little Falls
| q Dakota road, composed of baggage,
| express and passenger cars, went through
town week ago Tuesday.
Ortonville North Star: AS we go to press
we hear it rumored that Messrs. Downie s.
Neill, of the Grant county Herald, have
been arrested for libel at the suit OF w. Nj,
Evans, treasurer of Grant county, 3. L.
| Fergus Falls Telegram: A man named
Peter Cowle, of Kalmar, while hauling sand
November II, fell under the wheels OF the
wagon and had several ribs broken and
his lungs injured. It is thought he will
die.
| Zumbrota Free Press, The Misses Gil
lets received telegram Tuesday evening
stating that their mother had died. They
, at once started for their home near Lake
City, where the report was found to be IN
| true.
The LIE Sueur Ne,os of Nov. Is, says:
Thomas French was thrown from freight
car near Montgomery and fell under the
/ lived but few hours. He was seventy
years old.
| It is reported that new evening paper
| is soon to be started in Minneapolis, ali
| for cent. Some ambitious adventurer
! seems anxious to be sacrificed on the altar
of a bootless enterprise-and a shoeless,
! shirtless enterprise as well!
Luyerne Herald, Nov. II: The freight
train east on Mon day morning took out
thirty-two cars, principally loaded with
grain, and brought back on its return trip
| twenty two cars loaded with merchandise
for Luverne and Sioux Falls.
, Albert Lea Standard: A number of
farmers in this county have left their corn
unhusked until now because of its uncured
state. Some who have husked their corn
and put it in cribs think they will have to
take it out as it is moulding badly.
Sleepy Eye Republican,: On Friday
little child of M. G. Burnsides fell from
table and fears were entertained that he
was seriously hurt, but in few hours was
as well as If he had not went through this
gymnastic performance. Had VENT is
good"'
Fairmont Sentinel: A painful accident
happened at Auditor Shanks' house the
first of the week. His son Elmer, aged
fourteen years, accidently discharged shot
gun, loaded with powder and wadding, in
the face of Cora Shanks, aged twelve. The
injuries are very severe, and it is feared
that the little sufferer will lose the sight in
one eye.
Hancock Olive Branch: Thomas Led
widge, employed with Van Coil. pressing
hay at Clontorf, was caught in the tumb-
ling rod of the press, making several revo-
buttons and having his clothing nearly torn
off from him before the rod was thrown out,
Fortunately no bones were broken, though
he was badly bruised. It was narrow es-
cape at least.
- Winona Republican: The number of
wolves prowling around Winona county is
far greater than generally supposed. The
auditors annual report sent to st. Paul to-
day shows that sixty-two wolves have been
killed the past year, upon which the county
has paid bounty of $1S5, and the state
$252, making the total of $437 paid for
wolves during the year.
Anoka City Herald: Fourteen were con-
frmed and two baptized at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning by Bishop Whip