Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Anthony Mcclure. of Green Isle, Siblev
! county, fell dead the other day while cut
+ ting wood at his door.
GAINESVILLE argus: Wolves attacked
sheep in open daylight on A. P. Wilson's
farm last week. They are getting some
what numerous in the woods east of the
lake.
In Lanesboro the other day two girls
Went skating on the lake unattended. The
thln Ice gave way where the water was not
deep, and they made their escape, wetter,
and 1t is hoped wiser, girls.
Alexander Faribault, founder of the town
OF Farlbault, in Rice county, which was
named after him, died at his residence in
that village on Tuesday, Nov. %, aged
seventy-seven years. He built the first
frame house in Faribault in 1853. He was
born in Wisconsin.
Inc Anoka Herald gives an account of
active preparations being made for the
winter lumber campaign. 1t names fifteen
firms and single individuals in Anoka who
Will put loggers into the woods, and the
prospect is that these parties will score a
vast number of logs
Skating, ice breaking and drowning has
commenced in a rather lively way this
1OOA'
drowned by breaking through the ice.
These accidents are very sad, but venture.
some, recklessness will precipitate the in
evltable fatal results.
Delano Eagle: Last Friday a man was
IN town from Otsego. having another man
with him for whom he was soliciting aid,
the object of which was to enable him to
get pair of artificial legs The unfortun-
ate hal lost both hands and feet by freez-
ing in the Red river country last winter.
saltwater Gazette, Nov. 90: Lumber
men are sending men up to the woods
every day, and snow storm and a solid
freeze up mot freeze OUT will be well
coined by the operators. 1t is said more
logs will be cut the coming winter than
ever before IN one season.
Austin Transcript: Eleven girls and
eighteen boys We're brought to Albert Lea
few days ago from New York city. in
charge of an agent of the New York Chill
| dren's Aid society. They all secured homes
with good families in and about Albert
Lea IN less than two hours after their arri-
val.
Winona Republican: A couple of boys
| named Henry johnson and Edward Kueh-
maple broke through ice on Lake Winona
while skating on Sunday and narrowly
escaped drowning. The ice kept breaking
with them as they endeavored to get out,
but assistance arrived and they were res
cued.
Glencoe Enterprise: While II. Albrecht
was crossing Mud creek, about five miles
southwest of Stewart, his wagon slipped
of the bridge and precipitated him and
the team and wagon into the stream. Mr..
Albrecht's arm was broken, and he was
otherwise bruised and hurt One of the
horses was drowned.
Pennington Press: Edward Lamphier.
young man OF twenty years, eloped from
waterford on Sunday with Miss Sumner,
aged sixteen, and took team from North
field for Wisconsin, where marriage was
intended; but the cruel parent, getting
wind OF the aftasr, rescued his daughter be-
fore reaching Hastings, and she returned
home with her father, ]. r. Sumner
Glencoe Enterprise: About O'Clock last
Friday morning Winsted was visited by
very destructive fire. The shop owned by
Moshner Il Schmidt, and located in the
very heart of the village and in close prox-
unity to other buildings, was entirely con-
sumed. With it went all of its contents,
consisting of a considerable quantity of
finished work, the tools, and very unfortu-
nately the account books of the firm. A
store house also owned by Moshner &
Schmidt, was burned.
Elk River Independent: It is reported
that stranger in Reno, in eating a plate
of hash in one of their restaurants. being
very hungry, neglected to chew it well, and
swallowed large coat button. The ply
sicians doctored him for pneumonia three
days before he was able to explrin. They
then fed him with big button-hcle tied
to string and fished it out of him in no
time. The boarders at that restaurant now
screen their hash through cane-bottomed
chair.