Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27

Arrangements are being made to establish q
paper mill at Red Wing.
Farmers in Sherburne county speak encour-
agingly Of the corn crop.
There are over Atty organized SUNDAY
schools in Blue Earth county.
The Shakopee Argus of July 40. says rye is
being harvested, and the yield promises to be
large.
The thief who stole the horse and buggy of
DR.. L. A. Kelly last week has been arrested at
La Crosse
The six year old SON of Charles knight, of
OF Morris, Stevens county, was drowned q
few days since.
The Rev. Mr.. Richmond, late of Mankato,
has become rector Of the Episcopal church at
Sioux Falls, D. T.
The Sleepy Eye Herald has been enlarged
from seven to an eight column folio. A
sign OF prosperity. -
Scarlet fever is producing some alarm in
Jackson. Five families recently left the town
to escape the-danger.
Every carpenter in Mankato has all the work
he can do on hand, if not more-s sign of
prosperous city growth. -s ~
The Waseca Radical says: "We are happy
to state that all smallpox is eradicated from
the city and no further danger is feared"
The millers' elevator at the depot in Fari-
uduib, Was DuTKl6riZcO On recent night, ana
$l9 in money, suit OF clothes, ETC., stolen.
the Congregational church in Sterling, Blue
Earth county, was celebrated on Sunday, July
%. 1
Last week Rheinold Miller fell frem the
steeple OF the Lutheran church in New Ulm,
distance OF fifty feet, and was almost In
stantly killed.
A policeman in Maukato, the other night,
arrested sneak thief in the act of robbing q
clothes line. He was sentenced to forty days.
imprisonment in the Jail.
The Ortonville North Star says the Free
Methodists OF Todd county held . camp meet
ing recently, on which occasion q great num-
Der withdrew from the society.
Mankato Free Press: 4 great majority OF
The apples and plums are blasting, owing to
the heavy frost which came sOon after the
trees had blossomed last spring.
SAYS the Window Reporter of July Goth:
"Wheat, oats, fax, barley-all the small
grains now indicate large crops, and the
farmers feel hopeful and encouraged.
The Jordan ADVOCATE says thatthe small
pox in the townships OF New Market and
Credit River has been confined to two fami.
lilies, and thatthere have been but three deaths
in all.
Shakopee Argus July 20: It is over month
yet sportsmen in town are preparing to "try
their dogs, and only find where the covies are,
you know"
In the town Of Wilson, Winona county,
Emile Peterson, aged nine years, was badly
wounded by scythe, in the hands of very
careless labOrer. His wounds were severe, but
he may recover.
According to the Glyndon Ne,cs, wild mus
tard is spreading through Clay county, and
~ III. 4<-- 49,
its progress. 1t is as bad weed, If not worse
than the Canada thistle.
Long Prairie Argus: The editor spent three
days in making trip in the valley of the Red
river as far as as Ada in Norman county. The
crops in that section are about ten days be-
hind those in this section but look well.
The Browns Valley Reporter of July 90
says: "Every day brings the news that the
crops in and around the valley were never
looking better, and i is thought larger crop
will be harvested this year than ever before. :"
The Red river presbytery, which recently
met at Moorhead, decided to establish two
colleges, one to be located at Fergus Falls,
the other at Casselton, D. T., the one being
for northern Minnesota, the other for
northern Dakota.
Hastings Gazette: Sixteen young ladies
with Miss Lilly Cornell as captain, have or
ganized themselves into broom brigade and
are having daily drills with view Of giving
public entertainment at Music hall in the
course of fortnight.
Andreas Anderson, the wife murderer, es-
capped from the Jail at Beaver Falls, Renville
county, the other night, and in about three
days returned voluntarily and gave himself
up. The Beaver Falls Times says his reason
for escaping was the fear of being lynched.
Mankato Free Press: 1t is generally re-
GREETED b.! our most prominent Sabbath
school workers that the call for holding
prohibition conference in connection with the
made, because politics and religion don't mix
well together.
Wilson Davis, of Pickwick, Winona county,
had span of mules, harness and buggy, stole
the other night. The same thieves attempted
to burglariZe the store Soverin, but were dis
covered and frightened away by pistol shot,
which unfortunately failed to take effect in
their carcasses.
Nine cases of scarlet fever in Jackson are re-
ported to be under the treatment of one physi-
clan and there has been one death. How
many cases are under treatment by other
physicians is not known. Two children have
died of scarlet fever in Brownsburg, six miles
north OF jackson. sers.s.f,s -
Albert Lea Standard. The bank of H. D.
Brown q Co. has forwarded to the treasury
department since the Doth of March $4,000
in mutilated and worn currency for redemp-
ton; which is a reply so far as it goes to the
the worn out money. Z
Waseca Radical: The farmers generally
are well satisfied with the creamery venture
and next year will find five to ten farmers
where there is only one now. The cream
brings as much in cash as the butter would
in trade, and all the hard work Of churning
and butter working saved.
A movement is on foot for the division of
Otter Tail county,. Reasons for the division
are, that the "county is too large and un-
welldly for the economic management Of
county AFFAIRS" and that ''ths county seat
fergus Falls) is at the extreme southwest
corner of its immense territory
The Hastings NsU Era gives very touch.
ing account Of the death of Lulu, of diph-
liberia, girl ten years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Bell. After physicians had
given her up, she insisted that she should get
we'll, and bore her sufferings with remarkable
fortitude. The scene was touching one.
Sank Rapids Sentinel: Work on the St.
Cloud & Hlnckley railroad is being pushed
forward as fast as possible, and it is now
asserted that the road will be completed by
the LIST day of September. Track laying has
been in progress for some days, and the rails
are laid nearly to Elk river, in the town of
Minden. ra
Perham Journal: The Rush Lake people
always endeavor to keep up with the times.
Their church spire has been completed, and
yesterday two fine bells were received at this
station, weighing 2,190 pounds, which are to
be placed In the new belfry. Ginning bells
will be q new feature for this part Of the
county.
The Winnebsgo City Press says 'sths new
well that has been dug by Messrs. Haight 4
Wier, at the station in this village of the Blue
Omaha railroad, was tested last Tuesday with
large pump, drawing water at the rate of
I mn rallons nor hos1r for horre withonf