Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.

:. sOsakis, Douglas county, is to have q
broom factory. ~
The Howard Lake ADVOCATE has changed
its name to the Herald
A movement is on foot in Duluth to
build of brick 800, 900 hotel.
Over 10000, 900 feet of timber will be
put into Rum river this winter by AnOka
firms. S& So
Fatal cases of diphtheria continue to
be reported from many villages of the
state. st..-f eig
For maple wood $40 cord is being
paid inWaseca. Bass wood Sc cord de-
livered.
r. ]. Thomas, farmer, of Judson,
Blue Earth county, lost his house by fire
last week. ,s.,..,
The first Sabbath service was held in
the new Congregational church in North
field November 20.
The Congregational church at Fergus
Falls, after extensive repairs, has been
opened for public service.
Numerous villages in all parts of the
to prevent the spread of smallpox.
During the ten months ending Novem-
Der l there were 427, 1923 acres Of land
taken up at the Crookston land Office.
The Register says Glencoe wants more
wood and less whiskey, and many anoth-
Ter village journal might add, "Me tooi''
The Congregational church at North.
field has invited Rev. Mr.. Kendall to
supply their pulpit till the first Of June
next. - :.
The Congregational church at Alexan-
dria,. Douglas county has. extended a
call to Rev. William Gill to become their
pastor.
Messrs. Gravel. & Goulet, of Gravel
vile, Morrison county, intend to build
on Platte. river q superb roller Touring
mill to cost $40, 900. ..';-g :
A burglar went through store in iDu-
luth the other night, in search of solid
cash, and got for his enterprise $1.l5 in
nickels and pennies. .5- ~ 80
Wolves have begun to put in their win
ter appearance in and about Waseca. A
farmer had eleven of his sheep killed by
them the other night. ,,as ).
T.. A hunting party of some half dozen in
number went from Faribauft to Todd
county recently, and returned with
eight deer and one bear -
One night last week burglars attempt
ed to enter the jewelry store of F. LANCE,
in St. Peter, but were frightened away
by two watch dogs inside.
]. +. Winship, postmaster at Winnie
bago, Houston county. was thrown from
buggy last week, and had one of his legs
broken in three, places below the knee.
The Taylors Falls Journal says an of
Falls for. the improvement of the water
power has received the sanction of two
thirds of all legal voters. $50.
One morning last week an unknown
man was found dead on the ice in Duluth;
near the railroad track, and not far away
from the northwest corner of the North
ern Pacific railroad dock. ss-s 2. ,ff,.,
Wells Advocate The prospect as to
fuel daily grows worse. Not stick OF
wood is to be had in the village at any
price and the last of maple wood re-
ceived cost SO per cord by the car load. !,
The Willmar Republican, Gazette says
A. P. Nordin, of that place, has been APP
pointed deputy United States revenue
collector for the second district at q sal
airy of 800 q month, and goes to st. Paul
to enter on his new duties. - -
Worthington Advance, Nov. "a: Chas.
j. Folger, son of the secretary of the
treasury, arrived in Worthington with
his family on Saturday last, and will make
this his future home, engaging in exten-
sive farming operations and operating
the hay press in connection with Mr.. Pea
body. sa,.a s@e ~
The Church of the Good Samaritan at
Sank Centre has received very hand
some Oxford bible, in Turkey morocco,
gilt edges, printed in large, clear type,
the gift of the ladies at st. Paul parish
of Cleveland, Ohio. It Is very hand
some book, and the gift is very gratifying
to the church. lsn7p :.
Melrose Record: Rev. Meinrad Ieuth-
art, pastor Of the st. Boniface church, was
taken down on Tuesday last with vario-
leid Asuitable nurse has been procured
and quarantine instituted He OBLIGATED
at the last sad rites at the death of Mrs.
| Weisser two weeks ago, where no doubt
he caught the disease.
st. Charles Times, November Is: There
| is no coal or wood, at this writing, fol-
sale In this city, and the people are de-
| pendent for their fuel supply upon the
| few loads of wood that daily come to this
market, the price for the same depending
upon the cheek of the seller and the
ability of the purchaser to pay the sum
demanded.
Mr.. George c. Chamberlin of the
Mankato. Free Press has disposed of his
interest in that paper, and returned to
jackson, where he formerly conducted
the jackson Republic. Mr.. Chamberlin's
retirement from newspaper life is caused
| by an affection of the eyes, threatening
| him with an entire loss of sight,
:. Last week a Norwegian farmer of Free
born county, on his way home from Aus
| tin, in the darkness of the night, ran his
team intoa wire fence, and in extricat-
ing them received q severe cut, nearly
severing the end of his nose. He had this
useful organ duly stitched on; but retains
q very unfayorable opinion of barbed wire
fences.
Sank Centre Herald :: The severe cases
of kline pox are convalescing in good or
der. 4 Among the most severe cases
were Messrs.; Linn. Moore, Chan. .Har-
mon, Calvin Kelsey, Ed. Thomson, Chas.
III. Bennett, and one of VIM Scherffius's
children There were number of 9TH
ers who broke out pretty thoroughly,
and were confined to their hOnses for