Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30

ran away the other day, upset the wagon
of Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, throwing her
out and iniuring her severely. The owner
of the runaway team had leg broken.
In some localities farmers have sold off
| their young cattle so close, to meet an act
| i've demand and good prices, that they can
have no more to sell for two years. The
question is asked, Is this wise?
A petition is in circulation in Fairmont
asking the council to call special cleo
ton to vote upon the question of issuing
license to sell liquors. At the village
election last January no license was
voted.
It is reported that NJ. @. Russell of Lake
City, prominent journalist, while labor
ing under temporary insanity attempted
to commit suicide last week by jumping
into the lake from a warehouse pier. He
was Reused by bystanders.
Recently a child of Jacob Rouse, of
Camden, Carver county, a little more than
a year old, fell into a mill race, and after
being in the water for fifteen minutes was
taken out, and by persistent, vigorous
treatment, was resuscitated.
At Elmore, Faribault county, the other
| day, boy eleven years old, with horse,
| herding cattle, got tired, tied the halter of
the horse around his body, and lay down to
sleep. The horse became frightened and
ran, dragging and killing the boy.
In spite Of the law protecting fish, a
| good many tons have been taken in
Douglas county lakes this spring and
| shipped to st. Paul and Minneapolis from
| Alexandria and Osakis stations. On sever
al days each over 1000 pounds were for
! warded.
A log school house in district No. 81 in
LIE Sueur county, was recently set on fire
| and destroyed. The act is justified on the
ground that the structure was only fit for
hog pen. It is not creditable to the dis
trict, not to provide better school house
for the children.
The New Ulm ReuielU prints letter
from Mark D. Flower, saying that the Min
nesota Central road will not be constructed
| to New Ulm this summer, but if that city
will grant right of way and depot grounds,
it will be built next year without regard to
the contested bonds.
Alexandria douglas county, Post:
Wheat is doing finely, although the wealth
er is cool. The late starting of all other
| crops and the late bloom of all kinds of
fruits has removed all danger from spring
frosts. When warm weather does come,
everything will move with bound, and
everybody should then stimulate the rapid
growth and quick maturity of all vegeta-
ton that it may escape September frosts.
A warming to farmers: Thomas Feeney,
of Rochester, lost COW last week from
turning out to grass. She was not out two
hours before he found her dead. The clio
yer was wet and she had not had any grass
before this season. Mr.. Feeney valued her
at 500. There are reports of quite
| number of cattle having died from being
turned out to clover, and farmers cannot
use too much caution when they turn their
| stock ont, especially when the grass is
wet.
Winona Herald: Last Saturday night
about midnight young Norwegian named
Gustav Foss shot hole through his left
lung down on the levee near the foot of
Franklin street. His spirits had been ele-
waited too much by his elbow and the natur-
al reaction left his spirits at rather low
| tide till like Cassius he became "aweary of
the world" The foolish young man will
not die, bat will have plenty of leisure to
regret his folly before his lung heals up
| and becomes air tight.
| the average locker on as just the best thing
to have barbed wire fence enclosing
several lots in the heart of the town, and
especially adjacent to the business center.
There are several considerations, aside
from the appearance of the thing, one of
which is the danger to life and limb of
persons as we'll as animals, especially in
case of a runaway. Perhaps no other
&o4o ~ J., I'll 0E
such fence in such location, much less
: tolerate it.
1t is related by the New York Tribune
that nearly half century ago sturdy
Pennsylvania farmer by the name of Love
| started for the far West with his family,
| but being robbed on the way of all his
money, he had to leave his three children
with strangers while he and his wife toiled
ahead on foot. Bat they did not prosper,
and never accumulated enough money to
send for their children, who, as years went
On, were themselves separated and lost all
trace of one another and of their parents.
| Now, in their old age, they have learned of
| one another's existence and that their
mother is still alive at Wiuona, this state,
and are planning family reunion.
The Hearts WO"ls.
Edinburg R1viev
As with each stroke the leac, projects
something like six ounces 81 blood iDto the
conduits of the system, and. as g does so
/ some seventy times every minute and 1920
times in an hour, this impl-oz nat it does
so 100,S0O times in twenty-four hours, 30,
| 100000 times in year, and more than p
500,000,000 times in a life of seventy years.
The mechanical force that is exerted at
each stroke amounts to a pressure or thir-
teen pounds upon the entire charge Of
blood that has to be to be pressed onward
through the branching network of vessels.
According to the lowest estimate that has
been made, this gives an exertion of force
that would be adequate in another form
of application, to lift 12O tons one foot
| high every twenty-four hours.
Yet the piece of living mechanism that
is called upon to do this, and do it without
pause for threescore years and ten without
being itself worn out by the effort, is
small bundle Of flesh that rarely weighs
more than eleven ounces. 1t is in the ma