Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A large sawmill is being built at Month
cello.
The Rev. Carl Mende has become pastor
OF the Lutheran church in Shakopee.
In Spring Valley potatoes are selling for
twenty-eight and thirty cents hushel.
Arrangements are being made for start
ing canning factory i'll Austin for put
ting up fruit.
Last week the dwelling house and furni-
turo of S. G. Mason, of Dslevsn, was de-
stroyed by fire.
The creamery ice house at Currie, Muir
ray county, is large, and packed full of
ice for the summer milk, cream and butter
campaign.
The house of B. Severance, of Belgrade,
Nicollet county, was recently burned. He
is town clerk, and most of the town records
were destroyed.
In Blakeley, Sibley county, the other
day, a peddlsr's team slipped On icy
ground into the river and were drowned.
Loss between $500 and $500.
Henry Mccartney, of Spring Lake, Scott
county, is preparing to sell at auction his
farm and household effscts, preparatory to
removing with his family to st. Paul.
A two-year old child of Patrick O'Don-
neil, of LIE 5ueur, was scalded to death last
week by falling into pail of boiling water
carelessly left by the mother on the floor.
The house OF Michael Feeney, of Tyrone,
Ls Sueur county, was destroyed by fire
last week. But few articles were saved from
the house. There was small insurance.
The brick manufacturers of Chaska, are
making extensive arrangements for prose-
cutting their business next season. The
Herald says 400 laborers Will be employed
duringsthe summer.
The Shakopee Courier says Jonas Stor-
ing will put in forty acres of amber cane
this spring on Eden Prairie. Many others
are also preparing to go into the culture
of the amber cane.
The Glencoe Register has entered upon
its twenty seventh volume. and in the en-
joyment of a full tide of prosperity. 1t
deserves 1t. II is one of the very best pa
perry in the state.
J. Hodge, resident of Winona, had leg
badly crushed the other day in the logging
camp of John Robson. He was taken to
Eau Claire for treatment, from whence he
will be taken home.
Tho house of Henry Hitter, near Month
cello, was destroyed by fire the other day
Mrs. Hitter and her children were alone at
home at the time, and but small portion
of the contents of the house were saved.
Chaska Herald: w. Y. Sigafoos, of
Chanhassen, sold Isl acres of his farm ly-
ing between Lakes Minnetonka and Min
newashta, to a stranger for $4,000. We
believe this is the biggest price ever real
izsd in this county for an equal amount of
land.
The store and hotel of J. J. Johnson, of
New London, Kandiyohi county, were near
being destroyed by fire. Two of his chill
dren playing with matches started the fire
in a closet. The fire got considerable
Roadway when discovered, but by great
effort the building was saved.
Litchfeid NetCs Ledger: One day last
week, while Henry Halverson, who lives
four miles west of this place, was running
his saw mill, splinter few from the saw
aud struck him across the nose and eve,
inficting painful if not dangerous wound.
physician was called and examined tn e
wound, and stated that he thought proba-
bic that the inner bone of the skull might
be cracked and that the wound might prove
fatal.
Shakopee Argus: The Argus is in pos
session of facts in q sensation action which
will likely come to trial at the June term
of the district court. 1t is $4,000 breach
of promise case and one of the parties, the
plaintiff, resides in this county. The de-
PENDANT is a married man, living in Canada,
and is worth $2,5OO,OOO. If no compro-
mise is effected meanwhile, the trial will
take place next June, as the complaint
was served Saturday last in st. Paul. For
sufficient reasons the Argus is not now at
liberty to state more in detail.
Glencoe Democrat: Last Monday a party
of seven gentlemen of this county started
from Glencoe to explore the beauties Of
ard find home in Washington territory.
1t was composed of the Rev. II. Brook, G..
T. Belden, Worthington Belden, Kingsley
Raymond, E. II. Alcott and VIM. Alcott, of
Hutchinson. and Mllon Cutler, of Sumter.
| These gentlemen are all good citizens who
will be missed in this county, but what is
our loss will be the gain of the locality
where they may conclude to settle. They
go by the way of the Union Pacific rail-
road and California.
Archbishop Lynn. of Toronto. attributes