St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-08
ST. Peter.

B. r. Damsen has retired from the firm
of Laird, Norton Il Damsen, lumber dealr
ers. Mr.. Damsen has not yet decided what
business he will engage in Saturday
John Hartman Of Cleveland came to this
city and imbibed too freely of the go, be
joyful" About o'clock Hartman started
for home, and when he arrived at Cleve-
land stopped at Lampman's store and began
abusing Clint Lampman. Young Lamp
man tried to keep out Of his way, but
finally tried to put him out, when one of
Harriman's brothers grabbed Lampman,
and during the skirmish Lampman's revolt
yer was discharged, shooting Levi Harri-
man through the leg, just above the knee.
No arrests have been made. Capt. NJ. j.
RosskOpf of New Ulm and Miss Dora Erd
were married at the Nicollet house Wednes-
day by Rev. HartZell. a. K. Skaro post
has engaged the Escaped from Slavery
company to play here one night during the
encanpment. Mrs. II. NJ. Moore is very
sick. :. The tents belonging to the Mime
sofa National guard have been secured by
A. K. Skaro post for the encampment and
will be pitched in German park on Monday
-. Mrs. M. Hausler of ST. Paul is visiting
her mother, Mrs. NJ. Schubert, Of this city.
PipestOne.
Another heavy storm prevailed here Sat-
urday, blowing down several small houses
and barns, but no particular damage was
done otherwise. Mr.. Grey of Grey &
Lane llVerymen, returned Friday from
Wisconsin with a carload of fine horses, to
be used in their business. "A. G. Preston,
Close Bros agent at this place. has sold
5000 acres of land since last Monday to
actual settlers, who are beginning to make
improvements already. . "A Mr.. TodsOn,
from Elgin, ILL.,, was here Saturday and
made our people proposition to the effect
that II they would donate him the ground,
furnish the material and then give him
the use OF 81, 900 he would put in a cream
cry at this place. Our citizens are willing
to do anything reasonable for any enter
prise, but they dislike the idea of establish
ing any man in business at their expense,
and do not look very faYorably upon such a
proposition. There being no finer point in
this section Of the state for a creamery it
will not be long before some enterprising
man will put one ill.,. :. .Hufard Bros. have
just erected gigantic windmill on their
machinery grounds and will run feed
mill.
Waseca.
Mr.. Wyman has secured an increase of
his pension, bringing it up to S24 per
month. :. Charles Hubbard, living on
Miner & Shepard's farm, GAINESVILLE, died
Saturday. MI. Hubbard was brother-in-
law to r. Earl of Freedom. The Radical
says that Peter Bowe was struck by light
ming and killed during the storm of Tues
day morning. 1t is not known exactly the
time or manner of his death, but it is sup
posed he was struck at about O'Clock
while passing from the house to the stable
to attend his stock. He was found dead
under a tree about that hour. Mr. Bowe
was single man, aged 81 years. and
highly respected citizen. MI. Devny lost
his mind last week and was taken to the
Rochester asylum by order of Judge Crump
on Monday. Mrs. Vernon buried another
child, aged about years, this week. The
hand of affection appears to rest heavily
upon that family. This makes three deaths
in the last few months . An old man was
struck and killed near GAINESVILLE by the
passenger train west on Wednesday. He
was stranger and nothing was found by
which to Identify him.