Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
MINNESOTA NE ws.


the country and are having q vigorous
growth. Their ripe fruit will add largely
to the aggregate Of juvenile happiness.
, They are still skating on Halbert's mill
pond in Zumbrota, at the risk of q cold
bath or drowning.
There were two deaths from diJ h heria
Woodstock, Pipestone county, last week.
Roller skating Kinks are getting 20 be
the order of the day. One is being talked
up in Red Wing, as we'll as in numerous
other places.
John Baker, of Eoksh, Houston county,
mad his barn burned with its contents, the
other day. The fire was set by small
children.
Timber wolves are destroying sheep in
the vicinity of Litchfeld.
Dodge County Republicans: Dodge
county has three high schools receiving
aid from the high school fund, besides tie
Wasioie seminary, g German and q Nor
wegian school supported by private funds.
Tho district schools are also in flourish
ng condition.
The supposed coal bed which was recent
ly discovered at Litchfeld, this state, has
been declared worthless, by Prof. Winchell
OF the university, who pronounces the
specimens only sutaceous Ignite.
The commissioners OF Anoka county ad-
vertise county bonds to the amount of
$4,000 in denominations of $500 each, for
building free iron bridge over the Missis-
sippi river between Aneka and Champlin,
payable in thirds, in ten, fifteen and TWEEN
ty years, at rate of interest not to exceed
per cent.
I'll ~, L.
18th inst, Mr.. Martin Rising, of Milwood,
was saving down tree, and when it fell
he ran the wrong way and it fell on him
causing instant death. His son, a lad about
twelve years old, was with him at the time.
Mr.. Rising was one of the old settlers of
his town, and was about seventy years old,
and his death casts shadow over the
rieighborhood.
Glenwood Messenger: All our exchanges
are recording moves in their towns in OPP
position to the Nillers' association and
kindred monopolies. Now it is Herman
that has organized a. Farmers Elev ator
company, and will build an elevator next
spring. Just the thing, neighbors.
Little Falls Transcript: A remarkable
sight may now be seen in the lower part
of this village. A hive of honey bees belong
ing to Mr. Dow are still out of doors, and
tho bees have been flying about during
the past week, apparently looking for the
flowers which should accompany the pleas
ant weather of the past week. It is GER
tainly a strange sight to see these insects
at work in the middle Of a Minnesota De-
cember.
Anoka Herald: If Ramsey county will
give Hon. G. X. Davis the support his
ability entities him to, he will be the
next member of congress from this dis
srict.
zumbrota Independents: The elevators
here in Zumbrota have taken in about
100000 bushels of wheat since the first day
of September, which is large amount
above what was taken in during the same
months last year. On account OF this the
merchants have enjoyed good trade this
fall.
Currie, (Murray county, Minnesotian:
On Monday mir. Bartly Farrelly and his
son Edward, Of Dovray, we're hauling q
load OF hay, the load started to fall off
and the son went upon il to right it; he
| told his father to throw him up a fork,
| then moved his position on the load and
his father thinking he was ia the same
place threw the fork which struck the son
in the back near the kidneys. He cried out
father you have killed me. Mr.. Farrelly
| took him down and went for assistance,
but he died in short time.
Wabashaw Herald "a citizen" of Wi
mona recommends that women of that city
arm themselves and shoot down losfers
who insult them on the street corners. he
advises them to shoot over their heads al
the first insult, and at the second through
She heart. Rather severe, but in most cases
is would be just, as they are most detesta.
Die specimens of humanity at best.
| A young man, Andrew Foss, of Orion
vile, Mimi, is missing. He left Orion
vile on Wednesday, Nov. 7, for Kingston,
Green Lake equity, Wis, where his par
ents live, but rs yet has not got there, and
as he had no other destination or object
known to any one, it 10 feared that he has
been put away by some foul play. He
! had three hundred dollars in cash when ne
left Ortonville.
| Chaska Herald: It will be remembered
that the locomotives of the M u St. L. rail
road last fall set fire to the stubble in the
field of Mr.. Henry Jaspers of this town,
burning up quite nuRbe- of stacks of
grain belonging to Mr.. Jaspers. The
company last week settled with him, pay.
ing him 1878, in full for all damages. A
happy settlement.
The Sank Rapids schools have been re-
opened, having been closed on account Of
sickness.
Carver county has 2,S48 scholars entitled
to apportionment money, and 1854 not en-
titled to the same. The daily average at
tendance is placed at 1913.
Diphtheria and measles have made their
appearance in Cheska, and the Sisters
school has been temporarily closed in con
/ sequence.
A few days ago Reuben Lingenfeller
sged %, the son of farmer in Fremont
Winona county, was found dead in path
leading up bluff. He is supposed to
have died from heart disease.
| A runaway tean in LIE Sueur, the other
day, threw family violently to the ground
One lady was badly bruised and had rib