Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.

lOCHln8 new IL the market.
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The ST. Cloud Times has new $1,000
press.
Red raspberries are promising to be a
plentiful crop.
The Morris Tribune says grain is look
ing unusually well.
Burglarious tramps lately robbed a sa
loon in New Ulm.
The corner stone of new Cathedral has
been laid in st. Cloud.
Telephone poles are being erected in the
principal streets of st. Cloud.
Judge Collins has been nominated for
Judge in the 9TH judicial district
Mr.. Joel A. Heatwole has retired from
the editorship of the Glencoe Enterprise.
The creamery at Hancock, Stevens coun
ty is making about 200 pounds of butter
day.
It is expected that the wheat harvest
will begin in some parts of the state about
the 9Th Of August.
Burglars have been putting in their
work at Window but with no very great
result in the way of booty.
Horses in the south part of Waseca coun-
ty are suffering with pink eye. Several
cases have terminated fatally.
The Hotel Alexandria on Lake Geneva,
near Geneva, Freeborn county, is open for
visitors, seeking summer resort.
Henry Kinds Jr, retires from the Shake
pee Argus. George Kinds succeeds to the
editorial management of the paper.
Mayor Hall of Albert Lea was tipped
out of his buggy the other day and re-
ceived severe, though not serious injuries.
The church at Herman have given the old
organ rest and replaced it with one of
Mason & Hamlin's organs. at a cost of
1925.
The Rev. R. B. Abbott, pastor of the
Presbyterian church in Albert Lea, has
been given an eight weeks vacation by his
church.
On Sunday July Is, Jackson N. Kelsey
was drowned in Round Lake, some four
miles from Anoka by the sinking of an old
and worthless boat.
A mass convention has recently been
held in Grant county, to consider the i'm
portance of promoting timber culture. A
most worthy object.
A brakeman was killed at Elk River
6bduUlQQ
the top of freight car when the bridge
struck him on the head.
James Thomas well-digger at Parker's
Prairie, was buried by the caving in of
earth, twenty feet below the surface. He
was dug out alive and will recover.
A barn on Theodore Crone's farm near
Cottonwood, was struck by lightning re-
Gently and burned. Two horses, two cows
and several calves persisted in the flames.
TIE residence of James Oliver of Waba,
shaw was burglarized the other night, and
$95 and watch stolen. Two other resi-
dences were visited but no booty taken.
Mrs. j. A. Arnold and her daughter, of
Mankato, were thrown from wagon July
II, by runaway team, and the daughter
severely, and the mother, it is feared fatal
ly injured.
Many farmer says if the weather re-
mains favorable as now for ten days long
er the wheat crops will be equal to that of
1877, which was the best yield ever known
in the state.
Mr.. Miller of Decker, Olmsted county,
was knocked down by his frightened runa-
way team, and the wheels of the wagon
passed over him, inficting painful, but
not fatal injuries.
Fergus Falls has issued its first city di-
rectory. 1t gives the names of 1900 citi-
zens, with the avocation, place of business
and residence of each. This indicates
population of $500, an increase since last
November of nearly 1000.
The drug store of 0. j. johnson of Glen
wood was destroyed by fire the other day.
The upper story was occupied by his fami-
~. Contents partially saved. His entire
loss is covered by insurance
The Minnesota National Guards, at the
close of their late regimental encampment
at New Ulm, presented their commander
Col. Bobleter with splendid and costly
sword of elegant workmanship.
Several parties resident at LIE Seueur,so
out contemplating a residence elsewhere,
some visiting the Pacific coast, have lately
returned to LIE Seueur to resume residence
| there, deeming that good!y city the best
place for a home after all.
The Republican of that place says, when
Bishop Ireland was recently in Fulda he
expressed himself as being much pleased
with the business energy of the people of
Fulda, and said that anything he could do
to advance their interests would be done
with pleasure.
William Clapp suffering with a broken
arm was staying at Daniel Frye's in Elk
River. He disappeared the other day. In
| eHectual search has been made for him. It
Is cOnjectUred he has committed suicide in
some one of the lakes. He left his watch
and clothing at Mr.. Frye's. He had no
money.
The Rev. Mr.. Lundberg pastor of the
Lutheran church in Anoka was surprised
the other day by visit from about ninety
| of his Pensioners, who presented him
with an egg basket filed with eggs, at the
bottom of which was purse containing
| $50 in money. Addresses and responses
were made, greetings cordially exchanged,
and the whole occasion proved to be a very
enjoyable one.
The Mortified Journal says, the other
night the large Touring mill owned by the
Cannon River Manufacturing Co. was struck
by lightning and damaged to the amount
of 500 TO $500, and would have been
burned had it not been for the prompt ac-
ton of the head miller, who shut down the
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