Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The Olmsted county Jail last week wa
without a prisoner.
New Ulm will have creamery ant
cheese factory next season.
There are $500 COWS within radius Of
ten miles around Owatonna.
The common council of Zumbrota have
fixed the liquor license at $500.
The postofice at Roscoe Center, Good
hue county, has been discontinued.
This good winter for winter wheat
owing to the depth of snow upon the
ground.
The Red Wing carriage works have in
| creased their capital stock from $4,000 tC
! 800 900.
During the year 1882, there were issued
by the clerk of Goodhue county, 266 mar
riage licenses.
The steam heating apparatus in the
ladies' new hall at Carleton college, North
field, is a complete success and everything
is lovely, as it should be where young
ladies are concerned.
Rochester Record and Union: H. D.
Morse is feeding $50 cattle at his farm in
| High Forest, to be turned off in the spring.
They will net him nearly $4,000.
The Anoka City Herald gives an account
of the wounding of Verin Taylor by the
careless placing of gun in sleigh. He
was wounded in the knee.
| Little Falls Transcripts: The Gravel
vile school closed on Friday last, the cold
weather and deep snow rendering full
attendance of the scholars impossible.
Miss Carrie Brown, the teacher, left for
her Minneapolis home on Wednesday.
Delano Eagle: One Michael Drusch, a
! German aged about sixty-one years, while
chopping for Fred. Adicks, ST., in this
township, on Wednesday afternoon was
struck by a falling tree and fatally injured;
he lived but two hours after the accident.
Delano Eagle: Last Saturday evening
man was picked up on the road short dis
lance east from here, and brought into
town nearly frozen. He was thawed out
and taken care of over night at one of the
hotels-for lack of habitable city jail
and in the morning departed in peace
The fellow had been surrounding too much
tangle-foot.
1t is reported that Henry Ward Beech
er's price for lecture at Fergus Falls is
$500. The people of that city cannot see
that value in seeing and hearing the leader
century, aud hence the Plymouth pastor
viii not be able to see or handle their
money. Sensible people. those Fergus
Falls folks.
Litchfeld Independent, Jan. %: Supt.
Wright Travelled eighteen or twenty miles,
besides visiting two schools last Friday,
the day of the blizzard. A good part of
the distance travelled he made on foot,
walking ahead of his horse and cutter to
break the road. When he arrived home
his feet were found to be severely nipped
by frost.
Monticello Times, Jan. "a: On Satur-
day morning the house of Alex. Mitchell,
about a mile west of town, was burned to
ashes. The family, consisting of Mr.
Mitchell and his aged father and mother,
had just breakfasted, when the house was
discovered to be on fire; and so rapidly
did the devouring element progress, that
scarcely an article of furniture or clothing
was saved. No insurance.
Shakopee Argus: DR.. Stuart,who is we'll
remembered as the physician who settled
here three years ago and after working up
fine practice suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared, is reported to be under very
dark cloud. He has been practicing his
profession at Ada, this state, for some
time, where he had good practice. The
report is, however, that he has eloped with
another mans wife, leaving his own be-
hind to mourn or rejoice as the case may
be.
Litchfeld Independent: On Saturday,
Jan. 8, Henry, son OF Paul P.
Olson, who lives in the northwest corner
of Greenleaf town, accidentally fell into a
kettle of hot water and was burned so
badly about the arms and breast that he
died the following Monday. The child
was a very bright little fellow for his age,
being but two years and five months old.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy
of all in this affection.
Norman county Alert: We are sorry to
learn of the death of three children of Ole
Wangberg's, in the town of Hendrum, from
diphtheria. The children were aged re-
spectively five, seven and ten years, two
girls and one boy. At this writing another
of his children was struggling with the
dread disease without much hope of recov-
cry Mr.. W. and family have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in their sad
bereavement.
Saltwater suns DR.. Game told Sun re-
porter of case that came under his notice
during his recent trip to Kettle river
station. A little boy of twelve living near
Kettle river station, was playing with
''didn't know it was loaded" revolver about
a week ago, and the result was the charge
went off from the revolver which was
thirty caliber, Shooting his little sister,
Edith Wells, girl of four, directly in the
eye, the ball passing out through the side
of her head. The little girl is in fair way
of recovery but will lose the eyesight from
one eye.
Willmar Republican Gazette: An as
sault which came perilously near resulting
in murder was committed Friday night
by man named Andrew Dale. He had
been making nuisance of himself in Otos
Bros saloon, and was finally put out by
Thorwold Otos Later, as Otos was on his
way home the fellow jumped out from be-
hind the building and struck him in the
back with long, sharp-pointed scratch
awl. Fortunately the wound inflicted was
not serious, but had the awl penetrated a
short distance farther death would have
surely resulted.
Willmar Republican-G Gazette: Another
swindlei is being practiced among farmers