Daily globe., 1883-07-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.


year than ever.
A movement is being made to establish
a street railway in Wabashaw.
The Austin Register says the demand
for farm laborers is very great.
Several tramps were arrested in st.
Peter the other night and jailed.
Mr.. Haas of Cottonwood had two COWS
killed by lightning the other day.
The building of new school house in
Monticello is progressing rapidly.
DR.. Young of Waseca has received back
pension to the amount of $4,000.
The Masonic lodge of Monticello has
bought two acres of ground for cemetary.
Telephone communications are to be
established between Mankato and st. Pc
ter.
A man named Plant was killed by the
cars five miles east of Waseca the other
day.
Small boys are numerously smoking
cigarettes in Austin. Making haste to be
men.
Window glass was in fresh demand in
New Ulm and vicinity after the storm of
July 2.
The German Evangelist church building
is soon to be plastered and finished on the
iuside.
Blueberries and raspberries are repor-
ted plenty at numerous points in the
state.
The Board of Trade of st. Peter has
over fifty members and the number is in
creasing.
A steeple is being placed on the Catholic
church in Delano. It is to be 100 feet
in height.
John Shields of Darwin was painfully
injured at Littlefeld the other day by his
runaway team.
Postmasters are now receiving the new
two cents letter postage stamps which are
to go into use Oct. l.
The Fergus Falls Journal says late
explosion of dynamite in the dalIes killed
a large number of fish.
Woodlawn creamery at Winnebago City
is making between six and seven hundred
pounds of butter daily.
Extensive preparations are being made
for county fair at Howard Lake, Wright
county next September.
The Agriculture Society of Faribault
county is making arrangements for first
class county fair this fall.
Musquitos are reported to be unusually
large, numerous and troublesome in the
woods and about the lakes.
The Rev. N. F. Hoyt, pastor of the Bap-
tist church in Albert Lea, has resigned his
pastorate on account of i'll health.
Jacob Mueller aged 48. a prominent
business man of New Ulm, died suddenly
last week of hemorrhage of the lungs,
The hotel at Stewart, Mcleod county
was struck by lightning the other night
and Charles Eitenbentz instantly killed.
Six young ladies pic-niced all by them
selves the other day, no biped of the N le
persuasion being allowed upon the ground
Jones Stewart OF Little Falls, was very
severely, indeed, nearly fatally injured by
runaway team in Monticello the other
day.
Mr. Hall the recently appointed post
has already resigned, on account of i'll
health.
The owners of the -four and saw mill in
Delano recently destroyed by Ere, have
received from the insurance companies
$4,000.
The inside of the congregational church
in Faribault has been renovated by paint
ing, papering ETC., and presents a very fine
| appearance.
Recently Charles Walstron of Lansing.
Mower county, was upset on a load of hay,
and falling upon a pitchfork was almost
instantly killed.
The preliminary steps are being taken
to establish new German American bank
at Shakopee. The bank will be open for
business August 1.
A rascal in Cottonwood for exposing his
person and insulting woman was arrested
the other day and fined so and costs
amounting to $3.50.
There is fourishing Welsh church in
Ottawa, LIE Sueur county, the Rev. David
Jones pastor. All the services are con-
Quoted in the Welsh tongue
The Dalles House at Fergus Falls, says
the Journal, is having good patronage,
Notwithstanding the lack of pleasure trav-
ell to that place this summer.
Fergus Falls Journal: The news this
week from the log blockade near Marine
is not very favorable for an early resump-
| ton of navigation on the st. Croix.
Austin Knight, of Howard Lake had a
valuable horse killed by lightning the
other night. Two horses were killed in
Woodland by stroke of lightning.
According to assessors returns, Wright
county in 1882, had 26,39O acres in wheat,
which produced 635,181 bushels. The
number of acres in wheat this year is 4O,-
1872.
A tramp stealing ride on top of one
of the coaches of the Manitoba passenger
trains fell off in Elk River. He was con-
siderably bruised but not killed. Tramps
die hard.
1t is reported that barley is likely to be
poor crop in the vicinity of Wabashaw.
1t is badly lodged, and cannot be cut with
| the reaper, and will grade low on account
| of wet weather.
AS Mrs. M. E. Sheldon was driving in
the street at Elk Rivar, the other evening
after dark, some ruf1an commanded her
to stop her horse. She suddenly whipped
up and escaped.
The Gazette says, John Efinger, the
man injured at Sandermann's brick yard