Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.

taken up his residence in California.
The Little Falls Daily Transcript says
bears are very numerous in that vicinity
this fall.
The Browns Valley Reporter says: Knute
Nelson says Kindred is thief! Nice man
is this Mr.. Knuty! How he would shine in
Congress!
TIE Catholic school at LIE Sueur has
opened with an attendance of eighty. and
the Sentinel thinks the number will soon
reach 100.
The postofice at Butternut Valley, Blue
Earth county. has been discontinued. The
people who used to get their mail at that
Office now get it at CORTLAND, Nicollet
county.
The LIE Sueur Ne,cs says that there are
several cases of typhoid fever in that
town, and advises the citizens to exercise
due caution 10 prevent the spread of the
disease.
1.-THE Ortonville North Star says: "a
Nelson man can generally be picked out
in crowd by the very disguised manner
i'll which his lower lip hangs down over
his chin.
st. Peter Tribune: John Turner run
his threshing machine forty-six days the
past season and during that time threshed
1876 bushels of wheat and 26,991 BUSH
els of oats.
Monticello Times: Geese and brants
are flying overhead toward the sunny
realms of perpetual verdure-(and cent?
pedes, tarantulas, scorpions, yellow fever,
etc. these fine Indian summer days.
The LIE Sueur Sentinel says: The potato
crop of this section this year is not 80 large
in yield as it has been in many former
years, but the potatoes are Of unusually
fine quality and very clean as they come
from the field.
Znmbrota Independent: Mr.. Washburn,
who has been pastor of the Methodist
church of this place for the past two years,
has taken his departure for Owatonna,
where he intends to reside. Ho will not
preach the coming year.
The Sentinel. published at Lake City has
been revived, and published as Demo
cratic journal. 1t is owned by II. B. Mo
Kenny and G. J. Rickweel. The ''salu-
tatory" says, ''It comes to fill long felt
want, and it comes to stay"
Winona Republican, October Fl: County
Auditor Bashford to-day made the distri-
button of the school money. The state ap-
portionment was 5000; fnee and licenses,
$3.50; total, S7,3O6. Whole number of
scholars in county, including the city,
1929; average to each scholar, $1.A.
Mortified Journal; a brakeman on the
Sunday night freight train named Joseph
Reed, of Mendoza, had his right hand bad
ly smashed while coupling cars. DIR. Coon
attended the case. Tbs is the second man
Conductor Mccormack has had injured in
his vicinity.
Taylor's Falls Journal: Prof. Hall, of
the State University, with his class in ge-
ology, consisting of ten young ladies and
thirteen young men, students of the uni
versity, arrived here Monday and remain
ed until Tuesday noon, examining the trap
rock formation in this vicinity.
The new Lutheran church in New Ulm
was dedicated on Sunday. Oct 60. The
Rev. c. J. Albrecht of New Ulm conducted
the dedicatory service, assisted by several
other clergymen. The edifice is neatly
and elegantly fitted in the inside, and is
credit to the society and to the town.
Mortified Journal: S. P. Haywood,
brother of J. L. Haywood, who was killed
in the First National bank during the rob-
Der raid in 1876, was in Minneapolis Mon
day last. He secured of Chief Police
Munger picture of Frank James, and if
enough evidence can be obtained. James
will be brought to Minnesota for trial.
The Herman Herald gives detailed &C
count of the sad drowning of Samuel Nor
gan, widely known farmer Of the town of
Delaware. He had horse and buggy, and
drove in the night time into deep slough
and was drowned. His cries were heard,
but did not bring help. His dead body
was discovered in the morning.
Sank Rapids Sentinel: Some of the old
Germans in st. Cloud, who have held on to
five and ten acre lots near town, and in
one Or two instances, large sandy farms.
suddenly find their places worth small
fortune. One man owning sixty acres
near town refused $3.50 an acre for the
place last week. One man refused $500
an acre for ten-acre tract. Some tracts
are not for sale at any price.
Faribauit Republican An accident oc-
Cured on the c., NJ. & St. Paul railway. at
Mud Creek, between Faribault and Med
ford, last week. The bridge was being re-
paired and the rails were taken up. The
engineer of freight train failed to OBJ
serve in time the signal to stop, and the
Suk ldA nv SAOoV
damage was done, but the Owatonna &C.
commodation wastblccked for a time.
Winona Republican: A petrification
which resembles and undoubtedly is that
of human skull has been left on exhibi-
ton at the Republican Office by Dr. Sam
uel Miller. 1t was found few days ago
on the bluffs near Cedar creek by Mr.. A. B.
Huffman. It is certainly remarkable
curiosity, and Prof. Shepherd designs, if
possible, to have it placed in the Normal
school museum.
Red Wing Argus: The damage that
dogs are to the sheep-raising industry in
this vicinity is much greater than the ma
iority of people suppose. Complaints are
heard from all the farmers who own sheep,
and some are finding it almost impossible
to keep them, and are selling off their
focks. G. G. Richardson, of Ramsey, last
week purchased 100 splendid sheep from a
Wright county farmer who was forced to
sell because the dogs killed SO many.
Sank Center Tribune: One Of the farm
ers on Round Prairie is making himself a
terror to his neighbors. The railroad
crosses his farm, and of course the track
can't be fenced for few days and he
swears no mans cattle shall show them
HE 4;nI1 FROM, tho