Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
STATE NOTES.

The creamery at Madelia is reported II
be doing splendidly.
The work on the court house at Window
is going forward rapidly.
Hon. G. M. Pugh, of Rochester, dice
suddenly in his wagon the other day
His sudden death produced great shocl
in the community.
Mrs. Philip Volz of Marion, Olmste6
county, was quite seriously injured the
other day by being thrown from a wagon
the team running away.
A farmer in Cascade township, OlmsteG
county, is engaged in husking his last
years crop of corn and at last dates had
over 100 bushels TO husk
The Fisher, Polk county Bulletin of
June 80, says: Forty days have passed
without rain, and yet the growing crop
hereabouts is not in a dangerous state
Rain however is the one thing desired
The Rochester Record and Union saws
last year W. P. Brooks of Salem mixed about
one bushel of oats to seven of wheat, and
harvested twenty bushels to the acre
twelve bushels of wheat and eight bushels
of oats.
The news still comes in the local papers
that wild Strawberries are ripeIng, and are
in great abundance. There is no more de-
icious fruit than the well grown and well
ripened wild red strawberry.
The driving crews, as they come from
the Lodgings, raise Ned in the villages
after filling up with the vile booze. The
village marshal of Pine City, had a tus-
sci with drunken and disorderly drivers
the other day. He knocked two down
with his billy, and drew his revolver on the
crowd in self protection.
Little Falls Sun: The frog eaters were
out on the war path yesterday, and the am
phibious four footed reptiles were served
up on many plate around town, many a
palate being tickled by the succulent hind
leg of the aforesaid frog. To make the
feast complete the dish should have been
garnished with limburger cheese.
The Browns Valley Reporter says: an
Indian and his squaw. living near the
head of Traverse Lake, INDUCED in a fami
ly row one evening last week, during
which the squaw received several bad cuts
about the head from an axe in the hands
of her hubby. 1t is slated that this little
unpleasantness will lead to a divorce suit
1t is reported, says the Crookston Chron.
icIe that Secretary Teller has granted to the
Indians on the Red Lake reservation the
privilege Of selling the down and partially
burned timber on the reservation. This
the Chronicle thinks will induce the Indi
ans or the reservation to burn every pine
hill just enough not to destroy its value
for saw logs.
Rochester Record end Union: About &c
years ago the father of Mayor Potter OF
Marion, parted from his wife in Genesee
county, N. Y, each taking child, one foul
the other two years OF age. Mr.. Potter
married again, and Major Potter was the
result of their union, Major, and David
the son the father took, never saw theil
brother for over so years, when David
who had moved to Nebraska, accidently
came across his brother Harvey, and after
inquiring found they had lived in the same
county, at the same time in the same state
but had not met or heard from one anoth
er in over go years. About three weeks
ago Harvey, who had about two years age
buried his brother David, made Major
visit, he calling on him and was instantly
recognized, Major having heard from Da
vid of Harvey's existence, but they having
never met before.