Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

good harvest weather during that time
than has Polk acounty. The harvest is
proving to be al that was anticipated and
our farmers are to be congratulated on the
excellent yield of No. hard.
Glendive Enterprise: DR.. Dorsey was
called to attend sick infant the other day.
The child was very i'll with cholera infan-
tum and the doctor told the mother. "a Po-
lander) that it could not live. The mother
then asked the doctor if he would not give
the baby something to make it die quick.
so long as it must die at any rate. This
appears heathenish, but there is mercy ex-
pressed in it after all.
Morris Tribune. Sept. z: Obidiah p
Cole dropped dead with heart disease while
at work in Mr.. Linsley's field, on Monday
forenoon, and was buried on
Wednesday. Mr.. Cole was a native Of
Vermont, and has been for fourteen years
a resident of Minnesota. He was a we'll
to do farmer. and was highly respected by
all who knew him. He leaves wife and
an adopted daughter.
Plainvisw Necs: A ten-year old daugh-
ter of John Harnox, who lives near Bre-
men, was accidently killed one day this
week. She was sitting in a wagon while
had unlocked the tugs for one horse when
the otherone becoming frightened gave sud-
den bound and capsized the wagon on top
of the girl, breaking her neck and several
ribs. She expired almost instantly.
u Morris Tribune, Sept Z: DIR. Murphy, of
st. Paul, was up Tuesday and examined
Charles Cromwell, the man whom it is
claimed was thrown from moving freight
train by conductor Murray, between here
and Hancock, last week. Detective Cleve-
land also came up to learn as much of the
affair as possible. Murray will be tried on
September 18th for the alleged offense. L.
c. Spooner is counsel for the defense.
Waseca Radical: A steam thresher was
burned at Mortified last week, and one
also in this county, in Freedom township.
Those steam threshers are dangerous in
stltut1ons now, as sure as you live. Fire is
brought too near the straw for safety. and
when one considers the danger of blowing
up and numbering all hands, the risk is too
great. We shall use fail to do our thresh-
ing in preference. The fail, though very
dangerous to the head, never blows a
man all over the adjoining farm.
Mortified NeUs: Bishop. Ireland, of
st. Paul, reports the crops in the colonies
IN Minnesota and Nebraska as the best
that have ever been harvested, and that the
prospect for the future is very bright
There are now 5000 families in Minnesota
and over $50 in Greedy county. Neb. who
are very well satisfied with the colonization
scheme, and who have urged him to ad-
vertise for more emigrants to settle in the
colonies. which he will soon do.
New Ulm Rerielc: West Newton was
the scene of a sad thresher accident last
Thursday evening. A little six-year-old
girl of Alois Palmer became entangled in
the tumbling rod, and before the horse
power could be stopped she was terribly
injured. Her clothing was torn in shreds
and her body badly mangled, and it was a
miracle she was not killed outright. Drs
Berry and Wakefield have the little sufferer
in charge. and she is as we'll as could be
expected.
Owatonna Steele Coz Herald: Jimmy
Oldest son of E. A. Soper, met with quite
| a serious accident Wednesday. He with
other boys were fooling with revolver
when the weapon was accidentally dis
| charged, the bullet passing through the
boys upper lip and knocking out a TOOTH
Fortunately the revolver was of small
caliber or most likely the result would
have been fatal. Jimmy is cured of the
| revolver mania and his experience will un-
doubleday be lesson to other small boys
who have no business to possess such dan
gerous weapons.
| LIE Sueur NelCs: John Won Reedan. of
Lake Prairie, Nicollet county, was caller
yesterday. He informed us that he had
raised Is swarms of bees from two hives
between May LIST and September LIST. He
also sold $40 worth of honey during that
time, S14 worth of which was made by the
two original swarms. He expects to get
$50 or $40 more from all the honey made
before the season is over. 1t would seem
as if farmers might find it profitable to
pay little more attention to this branch
of industry, as the expense connected with
it is comparatively small.
| The ST. Cloud Journal Press gives a de-
tailed account of an accidental shooting in
st. Joseph, Stearns county, in the family of
Albert Chase. His nine year old boy got
| hold of a loaded shot gun, and while fool
ing with it, discharged it, the contents
lodging in the left eye of his three year
old sister, tearing its way through the
brain, and mutilating all that side of the
head, causing nearly instant death. The
parents are nearly crazed. The stupid
carelessness of parents in leaving loaded
| firearms within reach of their young chill
dren, is criminality itself.
Princeton Union: Duncan Taylor the
boy who was so brutally murdered by Muir
dock Campbell, was the mainstay of his
aged and infrm parents, for, young as he
was, he contributed largely to their support
thousand such lives as that of the COW
ardly. black-hearted murderer would not
atone for that of the generous hearted
youth. Murdoch Campbelrs wife and fam
lily are very nice people, and are deserving
of sympathy. They are entirely blameless
of the death of Duncan Taylor, and they
regret the foul murder as much. if such a
thing was possible, as the murdered boys
own parents.
Benton Swift county, Times: Mrs.
Martin Boblski. Of New Posen, met her
death on Thursday of last week in shock
ing manner. She was assisting to thrash
some grain and had just stepped on the
platform to cut bands, when her dress
caught in the tumbling rod.
| winding her about it. and
| striking her head and shoulders on
the ground. When the machine was stop
ped, it was found that her legs and arms
were broken, and that she had received Sc