Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.


A new Methodist parsonage is nearly
completed in New Ulm.
Grain in some localities seems to be
badly lodged, but this is not general.
The Northern Tier says, harvesters
wages average $3.50 day, and found.
Over 1000 COWS are now supplying milk
to the creameries at Cottonwood county.
Reports are not favorable in regard to
the cranberry crop of the present season
1t Is reported that the native plum trees
this year are bearing an unusual burden of
fruit.
In Ltchfield last week burglars entered
saloon, blew open the safe and stole 1925
in money.
creamery in full operation is to be
one of the attractions at the State fair at
Owatonna.
The taxable property of Polk county
foots up nearly $5,0O0,O0O, an increase of
% per cent. over last year.
The Hallock, Kittson county ENTERPRISE
has rounded up one year of its existence,
and still holds on its way prosperously.
In 1879 the personal property of Kilt
son county was rated at $13,42O, in 1888
at $263,768. This Is sample of North
western thrift and progress.
Window Citizen: The chicken harvest
| is lively this week. "Laborers'' have
| fiocked in from the cities and are gather
ing the crop, regardless of expense,
Assumption Church, Catholic, was re-
Gently incorporated at Morris, Stevens
county. The society is represented as
being IN most tiourishing condition.
The Congregational church in Benson is
4 Ao-f-- L.
ces are now held in it The society have
a very neat and creditable church edifce.
The house and barn of Frank Duseck, of
Hastings, were burned a few days since.
Very little was saved from the house. The
fire commenced at the barn, and it is sup
posed was started by an incendiary Loss
81, 100, insurance $500.
The GAINESVILLE Argus says the winter
wheat sown in the timber turns out much
better than anticipated by those who put
in that variety CT cerial. ]. NJ Schwarts,
of Mankato township, threshed 436 bushels
from 18 acres, an average of 2419 bushels
per acre.
The harvest is progressing to its close
in Freeborn City. The Albert Lea Enter
prise says, stacking was commenced this
week, and many of the farmers will have
: larger part of the stacking will be done
7 next week"
Northern Pacific World" is the name
of newspaper just started at East St.
Cloud. There Is a mania for starting
. newspapers especially when none are
> needed. The result is struggling, strug-
a CLING, starveIing Journals and frequent
= deaths.
Blue Earth City Bee: Rev. VIM. Steg-
, ner, presiding elder of the Mankato dis
i trict of the Evangelical Association, died
at Minneapolis on Monday last. For
three years he resided in this city, but last
spring removed to Minneapolis and like
: many others who have gone there he had
=. severe attack of typhoid fever, from the
= effects of which ne died. Mr.. Stegner was
s highly esteemed, and his untimely death
I will be sadly lamented.
f Because of some alleged unsatisfactory
j adjustment of some financial matter Mrs
Q Phillips and her daughter, Addle, the other
: night assaulted Mr.. Roberts of the Detroit
J: Becker county, American House, and
used him up quite badly, scratching his
face in a shocking manner. A complaint
3 was entered against "the ladies'" and they
Q were arrested, Mrs. Phillips was found
guilty, the daughter was discharged. Mrs.
n Phillips was fined S. and cost, and for
= non-payment was sent to jail. The pop
o ular verdict is, served her right
. Fergus Falls Telegram: young man
was brought into the city Sunday after
noon from Elizabeth named Stordhof,
= who was suffering intensely from severe
pain in the left ear. Drs. Mclean & Dun
can were summoned and relieved him of
the pain and twenty-One maggots. Strange
/; as it may seem, the man had been to seve-
d raj alleged practitioners in other places
;, who failed to discover what was the matter
1t with him. The case is remarkable one,
) eight maggots being the greatest number
ever before removed in such an instance,
l. and would have proved fatal within few
n hours longer of neglect.