Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
fences left their marks, but the horse was
not seriously injured.

Herman Herald: Some of the work
men on the bank building struck last Mon
day morning for higher pay
but really for more whisky. Their places
were filled with men who loved whisky less
and work more.
son of j. Fogarty, of Rochester, was
hooked and badly wounded by bull the
other day. One horn entered the left side
near the heart and tore a cash up to the
shoulder. The other horn made an ugly
wound upon the boys head.
By the careless handling of a gun in
New Sweden, Nicollet county, the other
day, twelve-year-old boy was shot and
died in an hour, and a slx-year-old boy
was wounded, it is feared, fatally. The
boys are sons of G. B. Larson.
The M. E. church edifce at Luverne, has
been much improved of late by the trans
formation of the windows into fine imi-
tation of stained glass, through which a
''mild, religious Light is shed. adding
beauty to the interior decorations.
Dodge County Republican: The wheat
crop is variously reported by different
people from the same neighborhood. All
agree, however, that it was hurt by the hot
weather of week before last, but the late
favorable weather will probably make a
moderate crop in the county.
A farmer in Rock Dell got mad at a dog,
and let fly club at the animal, and his
wife received 1.-THE blows on her nose,
breaking it fiat to her face. A doctor was
called and patched up the broken member
as we'll as he could, but the poor woman
will be disfgured for life.
~, poahocfor
to the Post, took young lady to the
theater the other evening, and after the
first act excused himself for a moment, as
he wanted to go out and "see man." He
didn't come back. Instead of seeing man
he saw a woman. It was his wife, waiting
for him at the door.
Austin Transcript: George Martin, of
Kasson, formerly of this city, who received
the cadetship appointment, has passed
both examinations at West Point and gone
into camp there until September. George
measured up fully in scholarship and ply
sique, and he will begin the long, arduous
course with fattering prospects.
Henderson Independent: If nothing
happens to damage our crops before they
are properly harvested, our farmers will
be financially better off this fall than they
have ever been before since the organiza-
ton of Sibley county. AS result, real
estate will be in better demand and prices
will materially advance.
The Currie Southwest Minnesotian says:
Crops of all kinds are extra heavy here,
except corn, which is good crop. Wheat
heads are long and perfectly filled. Oats
and barley are very heavy. New potatoes
are large and yielding we'll. Our farmers
will have overlooking granaries and long
pocket-books this fall sure.
Mankato Free Press, Aug. 8: A few
fields of wheat have been cut this week,
but harvest will not generally begin before
Monday. The quality of wheat in this
section will be No. l, and the average from
seventeen to twenty bushels per acre.
Blight is reported in very few localities,
but the loss occasioned from this interpo-
sition will be very slight.
The Luverne Herald says: "Poor old
blind Job Hall, whom an migrate son has
abandoned in an almost helpless condition
to care for himself. has been in Luverne
seberal days, endeavoring to earn living
by exhibiting stereoscopic views" How
often is verified the truth of the pungent
saying of the bard of Avon: How sharper
than serpent's tooth it is to have thank
less child"
New Ulm Review: We are glad to an .
nounce that Lieut.. Clyde. of Little Falls,
has fully recovered from the injuries re-
ceiVed in the sham battle during the en-
campment of the Second regiment at this
city. His eyes are, or will be in short
time, as good as they ever were, and his
face has been freed from powder marks.
The lieutenant returned home from st.
Joseph's hospital, St. Paul, On Monday of
last week.
Delano Eagle: A farmer, Polander, in
the western part of this (Franklin) town
ship sowed last fall before the ground was
frozen, about four bushels of spring wheat,
and it looks so we'll now that it is said to
be the best wheat in that neighborhood.
Il is thought that from the four bushels of
seed he will realize 100 bushels, and feels
encouraged by the experiment, and will
try it on a larger scale, and SOW more next
fall.
Vennor has issued the following weather
predictions for August: In the northwest
ern states there will be less rainfall than
mid-month cold spell, frost and snow about
GL0 1zbu " LILO AOtAs VI Cl1O OoAdANO Va
the year he predicts September a fine
month; October cold, wet and stormy; an
early cold snap will end November and
mark the entry of December; then an open
Christmas time and wet ending of the year
No snow and mild weather,
Faribault Republican: An emigrant
family passed through town on Monday,
which possessed a fine two-horse carriage,
two good wagons, nine fat, sleek-looking
horses, and goods and chattels that gave
evidence that the family was one of more
than ordinary means and intelligence.
The unusual character of the outfit attract
ed flo little attention, and occasioned the
remark that pioneering under such favor
able circumstances would not be bad
thing to do.
The other day 7. A. Milligo, of Roches-
ter, had valuable horse terribly cut and
mangled by getting on a wire fence. The
poor animal presented a sickening sight.
The Post remarks: Persons owning horses
cannot be too careful about putting them
into pastures surrounded by barbed wire
fences" We should rather say that per-
sons should never put up the barbarous
barb wire fence. A more vicious, cruel,
dangerous and abominable invention for a
fence was never made. Its use ought to be