Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17


assistance all through harvest, and cut
| and bound $50 acres of grain. Where's
| the young Miss that can beat that?
The Rev. j. Fl. Crum, of Gloversville
N. Y, has accepted the pastorate of the
| Congregational church in Winona. and
| will enter upon his duties about October l.
The late frost extended over a broad
sweep of country, including a number OF
states. The corn crop in Ohio is failure
on account of the early frost, as we'll as in
Minnesota. The Buckeye state seems to
be about as hyperborean as the Gopher
state.
| Waseca Herald: Thomas johnson in
forms us that wheat in his vicinity-north-
western Blooming Grove-is yielding from
| twelve to seventeen bushels per acre. He
thinks there will be considerable good corn
in that neighborhood.
The Fergus Falls Daily Telegram ended
the first year of its publication Sept. 18th
and still hold on its way, bright and pros
porous. The people of Fergus Falls are to
be congratulated upon having wide
awake, lively, vigorous daily paper to rep
resent their interests.
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Goose Lake,
Waseca county, the other day in trying to
hold her frightened team, was thrown down
and run over by both horse and wagon.
Her left arm and collar bone were broken
and other hurts and internal injuries re-
celved. Fears for her life are enter
tanned.
Fergus Falls Telegram: Yesterday
morning two inch chlsel slipped out of
the pocket of carpenter who was stand
ing on the second floor of the Pickit block,
and falling to the floor below struck car
penter named Setter Kristianson on the
left fore arm cutting deep cash that will
inca pacitate him for work for some time.
Fergus Falls Telegram: The Red River
Paper Mill company advertlses in the
weekly Telegram for 10000 tons of straw
to be delivered on and after October LIST,
for which they will pay a good fair price.
Our farmers should note this and instead
of burning their straw as has been custo-
mary, haul it to Fergus and get their
money for it.
W. j. Whipple, Esq leased the Winona
Herald to L. A. Daley for one year. The
year having expired, Mr.. Whipple re-
sumes the control of the paper, and Mr..
Daley goes to Jackson, Michigan, to edit
the Daily Citizen, published there. Mr..
Whipple has published the Herald for
fourteen years. 1t is a Democratic jour-
nal of great responsibility and force.
Mortified Journal: A telegram from
Zumbrota conveys the intelligence that
Miss Eckles lost one of her valuable horses
ter fair. Miss Eckles stopped over night
al &c
about 4 O'Clock in the morning some
wretch stole into the stable and bled one
of her horses to death. He was caught in
act and lodged in Jail.
Winona Herald, Sept. a.. The celebra-
tion of the 200th anniversary of the victo-
ry of John Sohieski over the Turks, by
procession of the Polish Dramatic associa-
ton, headed by Rohweder's Ger
mania band, preceded by a platoon of
police, was duly celebrated in this city on
Wednesday afternoon. A grand ball in
the evening at Philharmonic hall conclud
ed the exercises of the occasion.
Monticello Times: Ed. Skyes' little boy,
while playing about the straw stack,
Sunday, met with a serious accident. He
was on top of the stack, and took pitch
fork and tossed it into the air and then
slid down the side. When he reached the
ground, the pitchfork come down and
struck him, one time burying itself about
six inches in his body. 1t entered about
an inch from the spine near the base of
the spinal column passed downward 80 as
to protrude below the pelvls. DR.. Noyes
was called, and has the patient under
treatment.
Iowa Adrocate: The returns from the
threshers, reported from the different
towns in this county, vary from eighteen
bushels per acre down to six, and in few
instances even lower. The prairie soil
turns out the lightest. So far as we are
informed the wheat all grades No. 1. The
total yield in the county will be less than
100000 bushels, against $4,000 last year,
and our previous estimate that there would
be less than a two-thirds crop was correct,
in spite of the strenuous protests of many,
who were holding out for full average
viald