Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
MINNESOTA NEWS.

ishing parsonage.
Every room in the Ladies' Hall at Carl
ton college is taken.
Nearly every young man IN ChasKa
owns Mexican Mustang.
Over LOO animals were killed IN north
ern Rochester by the cyclone.
1t is stated that the bulk of the wheat
crops this year will grade No. 2.
A steepIe is being put on the Swedish
Lutheran church at Taylor's Falls.
The Western News company of Chicago
sent 500 to the Rochester relief fund.
Lightning struck the north tower of the
school house in Rochester the other day.
A Chinese laundry in Albert Lea was
robbed the other night of $115 in cash.
A young son of Jared Sexton of Red
Wing was recently drowned while bathing.
The harvest is past, the summer Is end
ed, but the threshing goes vigorously for
ward.
The running away of team in Waseca
lately, resulted III broken nose for the
driver.
In Steele county tbs threshed wheat in
some cases runs as low as three bushels to
the acre.
Many a harvest dance has been enjoyed
in rural neighborhoods since the cutting
of the grain.
A man was drowned by the upsetting of
a boat in Waverly lake, Wright county,
the other day.
1t is estimated that wheat in Waseca
county will not average more than 10
bushels per acre.
Burglars got goods to the amount of
500 out of a hardware store in Jordan
the other night.
Thomas Clarity was found dead in an
clubhouse in Austin, on q recent morning.
Cause appopleTy.
The other day Judge Ayres had his
pocket picked of $40 at the Manitoba
depot in Henderson.
A good many farmers are now busy
with their fall blowing. Early blowing is
thought to be the best.
John Pendergast of Hokah has received
$500 back pension, and is to receive for
the future s. a month.
Last week Terry's flour mill at Kirk
vile, Stearns county, was destroyed by
fire. Loss, $500. Insurance $500.
The Rochester Record and Union of
Sept. Z, says the relief committee have re-
ceived $4,000 up to Thursday morning.
During a recent thunder storm the
Episcopal church in Sank Center was
struck by lightning but not materially in
jured.
The residence of Casper Roth of Benton
was struck by lightning last week and
badly damaged. The family were I'M
harmed.
Fergus Falls voted, $4,000 in bonds to
aid the construction of the Grant & Dako-
ia railroad, which it is expected, will make
a great city of FERGUS.
= The new German M. E. church at LIE
Sueur will be completed about the middle
of October, till which time services will be
held in the school building.
The wheat harvest in Winona county is
turning out unusually we'll. In Utica and
st. Charles, the yield is from II to 81
bushels per acre-quality good.
An early morning train left Taylor's
Falls, Monday Sept. 3, bearing some 40
passengers TO participate in the Northern
Pacific railroad festivities at st. Paul.
A farmer IN Sharon, LIE Sueur county,
has threshed, and gets q bushels and one
peck of wheat to tbs acre-the wheat
weighing SO los strong, and grades No. =.
The Enterprise says, the average yield
of wheat III Mcleod county, will be quite
up to 20 bushels to the acre. Every field
thresned thus far his gone from 20 to 80
bushels.
The Anoba Union mas entered upon its
nineteenth volume, and with the exception
of the first twenty weeks of its existence,
has been under Its present management.
Stability.
The threshing IL Nicollet county indi-
Gates that wheat viii average from eighteen
to twenty bushels to the acre. None has
been reported at less than fourteen bush
els to the acre.
The Willmar Republican Gazette says
piece of new breaking in Genesee turned
out 50 bushels of wheat to the acre, and
the wheat on tie entire farm averaged %
bushels to the acre.
DR.. Warriner, of Anoka, drunkard, was
found dead GA a recent morning, under
the second story window of the Farmers
House, from which he had fallen or thrown
himself in drunken fit.
County fairs are being held now in nu-
nierous counties in the state. The farmers
every where are developing large intelli-
gence, and are making a showing of ami
mails and farm products.
Burglars in Hutchinson Mcleod county,
entered the store of Belden & Brabec, the
other night, blew open the safe, and got
SIS for their work, in their haste over
looked package of 1920.
Crookston Chronicle: Signs of the
harvest are not wanting in Crookston.
Renewed activity in building operations,
and the scarcity of laboring men for
short jobs show that the harvest is on.
Rev. Charles P. Walton of Wabashsw,
has severed his relations as pastor with
the Congregational church in that place.
He will spend TIE winter in Marshall, but
will preach for the Congregational church
in Tracy.
Prof. Payne of Carleton college is re-
ported to have said that the spots are all
off the sun and that there will be no more
cyclones for fifteen years. But the people
of Mortified are constructing cyclone coves
all the same.
Glencoe Enterprise: The little three
year old girl of Theo. Whitelock, that had
its ann severed from its body by reaper,
in Hale. is doing we'll. The arm was found
two days after the accident, bound up in
bundle of wheat.
Last week a bear crossed the farm of
Josuha Sorff in the town of Ward Todd