davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
The Red wing d Duluth.
Special to the Globe.


RED WING. Nov. 16.-The movers in the
project of building railroad from this city
TO Duluth, and also to the Southern bound
Diary of the state. are very enthusiastic over
the success they are meeting with. The
proposed road will run almost directly north
and south. through a good agricultural dis
trict. not now well provided with railroad
facilities. with its northern terminus at the
greatest wheat market Of the world, where
the best prices are paid the year through
and where the best coal can be had at all
times at the lowest possible rates. The ad-
vantages thus offered are sufficient TO
awaken a deep interest in every property
holder along the proposed route and incite
them to earnest and generous effort by word
and deed TO secure the road. Besides the
advantages mentioned the southern connec-
ton of this proposed road Will open direct
communication for the small interior towns
with the large cities of the South. thus Sc
curing ready outlet and market for all pro-
ducts OF the farm and manufacturers and
ready ingreSS for all articles of merchandise
needed for consumption. Money is now
beng raised for the securing Of the prelimi-
nary survey, and everything pertaining to
the success Of the proposed enterprise is
being pushed TO the EXTREMIST point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
An Abbot Elected.

NEWARK. n. j.. Nov. 16.-An event to
which members of the Catholic church
throughout the country have been looking
forward with interest took place this after
noon at st. Mary's abbey. 1t was the cleo
ton of All abbot, To I'LL the vacancy occas-
Toned by the resignation of Abbot ZilliO.
At daybreak this morning the thirteen
priests attached to the abbey, four of whom
had come specially from Delaware. met at
St. Mary's for private prayer. Impressive
public services followed, after which the
priest retired for secret ballot. resulting in
the election of Father Pfranegle. of st.
Vincent abbey at Latrobe, Pa. On the first
ballot. When Abbot Zillio was elected to
his exalted position ST. Mary's had not been
made an abbey, but after his election there
came a grant which gave additional powers
to the Benedctine brotherhood and St.
Mary's became an abbey. Of late years
Abbot Zllio found his health gradually
failing, and finally he was compelled to ask
the holy father to accept his resignation.
After some delay the request was granted.
and orders were issued for the new election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

special 10 the Globe.
FARiBAULT, Nov. l6.-Tbe funeral of Mrs.
Desmarais took place this morning at 1880
O'Clock from the French Catholic church.
Mr.. ". H. Won Dusko of Galena- H.. deputy
head consul, Modern Wood men of America,
is in the city TOR the purpose of organizing a
camp OF that order. 1t commenced showing
mere early this morning with the wind in the
northeast and was still al it at bedtime. -.
The German Catholic parish is erecting d two
story school house in The rear OF the church.
corner OF Eighth and Chestnut streets the
jury in the case OF STATE VS.. Dugau and
Geusch, on trial yesterday in the district
court, for assault with a shot gun, did not
agree as TO the former and the latter was ac-
Quilted State vs. Frank Burwick, for tax
ing indecent liberties with q l0-year-old child,
Is on trial. In Justice Hunters court Joseph
Mccarthy AMI William Baldwin were seu-
fenced, the former for thirty days in the
county jail for assault and batter, aud the
latter Tor ten days for abusive language.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
H4StInRS.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
HASTINGS, Nov. 16.-One of the largest real
estate transfers ever recorded in this county
was Med with the register of deeds last Sat-
urday. II was the transfer of 100 acres in
West St. Paul. The contracting parties were
q W. Laugevin and Morris Beifeld; consid-
Grafton $50. $50. The real estate transfers
recorded al the register Of deeds Office yes
terdsy amounted 10 SO. 500. The advisory
committed which met at Pennington last
Saturday, adjourned TO next Friday, at which
rfrne their final report viii be made 10 the
state board Christian Young and Kate
Zusau. of this city. are to be married this
evening al Prescott, Wis....Dr. and Mrs.
William Thorne were in ST. Paul YESTERDAY 10
e+rend the funeral Of Mrs. N. E. Fitch -.
MIS-. n. s. Isenberg left for Fort Wayne. Ind.
last night. owing 10 the serious illness of her
mother The weather is mild, with the
thermometer registering So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Rochester.
SpeciaI IN the Gloha

GpSSldl ~ tue 0ioOc-
ROCHESTER, Nov. 16.-George Eeouard has
been confined TO his house the past week from
an attack Of erysipelas. "A Home Mission
conventioni is to be held in the CONGREGATIONAL
church in this city "Wednesday, Nov. p. The
following speakers are expect ed to be pres
eDt; Rev. z. A. Albrecht. SUPERINTENDENT OF
German work; Rev. II. d. Wizard, super D.
tendent Of South Dakota; Rev. J. L. Male.
superintendent for Nebraska; Rev. NJ. w
Montgomery, superintendent OF Swedish
work; Rev. R. A. Torrey. city missionary of
Minneapolis; Rev. s. V. S. Fisher, pastor of
Vine church, Minneapolis; Rev. c. W. Mer-
rill. pastor Of Pilgrim church, Minneapolis;
Rev. john H. Morley, superintendent for
Minnesota, and many others. pastors
laymen and home missionaries. The
foundation for the stsndpipe TO the water
works is completed e Mcdowell is improv-
lng from a severe attack OF sciatica.. Union
services will be held at the Presbyterian
church on Thanks living ST II o clock. Rev.
Mr.. Taintor will deliver the sermon....A lot
has been purchased from NJ. J. Daniels on
which 10 sick the well and erect the engine
house for the water works, the location being
superior 10 that Of Mr.. Joselyn's place in
East Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
$hakOpee.
Special to the Globe.


SHAKoPEE. Nov. 16-The following are the
names of the grand and petit jurors drawn
for the December term: Grand-Valentine
Zouer. John McGovern, john Grams. William
L. Dean Dennis Salee. Patrick Griffin, Dennis
DoOdy. George klnghOrn, Joseph Baler. John
Gilman Michael ". Corners. ST.. Thomas
Knott Samuel Stone, Michael Mccarthy,
Nicolas Schornecker. stephen Schreiner, Jonn
Tuze. Michael T. Pendy. Clemens Schneider
han. Peter Yost. Daniel Lucy, Henry Moeuke,
Edward Hllgerson. Petit-HeDry Nicolin,
John Schneider. Eugene O'Brien, Anton
Philip, Jr.. JudsOn Perid. Peter Phllipp'
Robert hInghOrn, Michael Simmer, John
Martin. Christian Grau. Patrick Cannon,
Martin Pbelan. Edward J. Gillenbeck, Nicolas
Ries. Matthias P. Mahowald, William Moore,
Michael HoHeran, Adam Seibert Dennis Nc
Kenny. Alec AleckeOn. John 7. Theis, John
Hickey. John DriscOn, Michael g Baltes
The county commissioners are in session
Henry and Herman Husmann have purchased
The Union brewery and ali stock on hand
from the heirs of the Husmann estate.
The consideration was $4,000 go. The an
lual election of the fire department
was had last night. and the following officers
elected: Chief, Jacob s. Kunsmau: first
assistant, Julius a. Collier; second assists'
Theodore " leland; fire wardens, First war,
James Hetb: Second ward. George Il. Ash
forth: Third ward. Herman Schroeder; asso-
citation officers president c. Z. Stevens; vice
president. Gerhard Hilgers; secretary. P. V.
Philip: treasurer. Matthias Berens; engine
company, foreman, JOnn Dean; first assistant,
Josepn ROth: second assistant, George
Vierling; secretary. George Markus; treas
llrer. C. 4. Stevens; member Of finance com
rnittee Me Berens: hose company, foreman,
Henry Dieken; first assistant Anton Philip;
second assistant. William kauth; secretary.
George II. AShfOrth; treasurer, Thomas
FITZGERALD: member finance committee, Theo-
dore Weilapd: hook and ladder company,
foreman, Jokn Wagner; first assistant.
George H Kunsman; second assistant.
Gerhard Hilgers; secretary, E J. GelleDbeck;
treasurer. John Delbo; member finance CON-
ruittee. George H Kunsman. Delegates 10
the state convention at Fergus Falls, at
large: Jacob 5. kunsman, chief; engine
company. Julius a. Golfer; hose company,
Theodore Welland; hook and ladder cCm-
pany. E. J. Gellenbeck and Henry Host. All
the company reports and association report
showed 9 good treasury, and the various com
parties in q fiourishlng condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

be considered officially closed for the season.
-. The Social Circle club, social organiZa-
ton the name implies, was organized here
last evening with the following officers:
President. Sels S. Tufyeson: vice president.
P. r. Kline; secretary, J. W. Eisenbrand:
treasurer, |. r. Gates. The club starts out
with membership of over thirty. 1t gives
social hop al Armory ball on Thanksgiving
evening, and intends to continue these at in
teryals Of two weeks throughout the winter.
Mrs. Julia Nelson left this evening for
Tennessee to take charge of the ladies' sem
mary in that state, over which she has pre-
sided for many years &c. Llllyblad has
purcha ed the store adjacent TO his own on
Plum street, Of II. w. Hoyt, for $1,000 He
contemplates opening up double store next
spring Prof. G. W. HerZu will lecture at
the NJ. Z. church on Wednesday evening on
the Effects Of Alcohol on the Human Body"
THE opera ''Pinafore'' is to be produced
on Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week at the Casino by local talent for the
benefit Of the choir of Cnrist church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
FeScOIt.
Special to the Globe


PREsCOTT. Wis, Nov. 16.-T. D. Allen,
architect. OF Minneapolis, was in the city
Monday with plans and specifications fer the
Sl2. 30 school house 10 be cree ed here during
the con ing year. N ayor elch is circulat-
ing a petit on 10 be presented 10 the Chicago.
Burlington & Northwestern Railroad cLm -
pany Tor the purpose OF having tickeis Tor
the mited ira rs soil al this place. These
truins N Ike a STOP here, but the agent at
this IL c. Is instruc ed 10 sell no tickets Tor
limited trains and consequently il is matter
OF great incOuven. ence TO our citizens, as
they are required 10 pay the conductors who
charge all N nner o. prices. The limited al
1904 e. In. going north. receives more pas
sengers from this place than any other.
Irwin Ross, Of Barnesville. is down on a short
vscafiOn He * conductor on the Manitoba
road and has run from Barnesville TO St.
Vincent. Capt. ". H. L aVitt left for ST.
Paul this morning. wher1 he has accepted a
position a engineer in O'Leary Bros pork
hacking esta blishment. The captain has had
long experience in handing mac linery and
his mp overs can count on a trustworthy
and capable engineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
RYAN Must ay Cp.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-TLe largest eXecu-
ton ever given the sheriff to serve was
handed in by ex-Gov. Hamilton to-day,
being for S4.123, 6O715. 1t was issued
against County Clerk NJ. W. RYAN. Henry
j. Christoph, Conrad l.. Niehoff, Rudolph
Brandt and Conrad Seippo. 1t is ordered
in consequence of a late decision in the
superior court in reference to the West town
collectors case. Mr.. Ryan was collector of
the West town and retained the per cent
fee which in itself amounts to SS.607. Is
with interest from APRIL IL, 1888. The
other men with Mr.. Ryan are his bondsmen
as collector. and will be called on to pay
the debt in case Mr.. Ryan refuses to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Chips From the Ties.

The local managers of the various railroads
in st. Paul held a meeting yesterday al the
Omaha headquarters. They discussed various
matters, among which was what wages should
be paid switchmen and the matter OF facili-
tating the handling of freight between St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Navigation on the Missouri river is practic-
ally at an end for the season of 1855 No
freight except that now in transit will be re-
ceiyed or forwarded from River Landing. the
station on the river, until the opening OF nayi-
CATION in the spring.
s. H. Finney. managing director of the
Wisconsin Central. was in town yesterda :.
and denied the statements that have been
published in some of the papers in regard 10
the road building its shops in ST. Paul.
A colony of thirty people from Illinois
passed through St Paul and out on the North
ern Pacific yesterday, on their way toR c.
vile. Washington territory, where they will
make permanent homes
Frederick French, formerly secretary of the
Iowa Minnesota road, has been appointed
chief clerk in the freight department of the
Minneapolis s. Pacific road, and viii take his
position next Monda
Mr.. Samuel Glover, Of Lamoure. who
originally came TO ST. Paul from Ohio and
took up large tract of land in Dakota. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
PiPesIOne.
Special to the Clone

Special 20 Ine JIODt.
PIPEsTONE, MIMI, Nov. 16,-Miss Oracle
caler, who died Saturday night, though
only II ears Of age, WIS the leader in the
Baptist church choir at this place. Her voice
was a wonderful one for a child TO possess.
Sac was burieI yesterday, the funeral being
one OF the most imposing ever held in Pipe
stone....T. H. Kinney, while repairing a
chimney on Mrs. POOler's residence Saturday
afternoon, fell from q ladder and broke mis-
collar bone John Stuart, the Democratic
postmaster, took possession of the Office last
evening, his commission having arrived. Mrs
Nancy Stuart will assist in the Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
4 >caudaltron,ised.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Nov. 16.-Miss Jen-
ME Saxton, of Richmond, Vt. aged 20
years. was arrested here this afternoon.
charged with forging orders for $500
on the Burlington Savings bank. in the
name Of john L. WasOn. OF Richmond.
a director in the Central Vermont Railroad
company. a stakeholder in the savings bank
concern and one OF the Healthiest men
in the country. The prisoner claims that
Mr.. WaSOn gave her authority to draw the
order. Its intimated that the arrest of
Miss Saxton will develop a sensational
scandal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
s. Christmas Excursion.

Mr.. A. johnson & Co.'s Christmas ex-
cursion party from the Northwest to Scan
dinavia left St. Paul by special train al
D. N. Yesterday by the Albert Lea route
and will go from Chicago by the Chicago,
Grand Trunk & Erie to New York, where
they will take the steamer Hekla. of the
Thingvalla line. on Saturday. The party
is made up wholly of Scandinavians from
the Northwest on visit To their former
homes in the old country. The special
was made up of six passenger coaches and
one baggage car. This is the largest
through excursion that has ever left the
Northwest for Europe. These 200 Scan
d navians are scattered all over Sweden.
Norway and Denmark and Will no doaOt
exercise a favorable influence on emigration
next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
O ~ aIOnHa.
Special 10 the Globe.

OwATONNA, Nov. 16.-Tbe net receipts of
the Catholic fair were 81. 022 81 George
Wilson, of Chicago, is greeting OLD friends in
this city, his former home. The Good Tenn
plar sOciabie last evening was largely al
tended. L. Andrews, OF Minneapolis, is in
the city....E E. Ras Fenno formerly of this
city. now Of Dundee. n. 7. will spend the
winter here. To-day occurred the first
heavy snow storm of the season. The snow Is
about four inches deep and still falling.
The odd Fellows viii make extensive I'M
prOvemeuts i'll the way of new carpets, fur
niture. etc, at their hall in the Farmers
National Bank block'. The Minnesota acad-
envy Is now III a more dOurisning condition
than for several terms past. There are now
auOut eightY-flN enrolled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
HOxlE,s ILa.:N ESS.
Medical Statement Regarding the
. hysicaI Condition OF Jay Gould
Lieutenant.

Lieutenant.
BELLEFoNTE. Pa. Nov. 16.-Many OF
the public journals of the country have re-
peatedlY intimated their surprise that the
report of the committee appointed by con-
gress 10 investigate the labor troubles in
the southwest had not appeared. and that
no meeting of the committee had been held
during the recess of congress. Ex-GoV.
Curtin. chairman of the committee said to-
day that he had been in New York three
times during the recess with view OF
calling the committee to take Mr.. HoXe S
testimony which is necessary TO make a
report: that he had now communicated
with the other members of the committee
and apprehends il will not be possible to
have a meeting until Immediately before. or
soon after the meeting Of congress. He
added:
Public sentiment has seemed to demand the
examination Of Mr.. Hoxie. and it is due 10
the gentleman TO say as well as to my col
leagues Of the committee, that he has not
been in the health or had the strength since
the time be appeared before the committee IN
St. Louis, where ne was at once dismissed
wnen It became apparent that his ph steal
condition untitled MIN for eXaminat o a. 1T
will be noticed by the following correspond
ence that Dr. Metcalf, of New York, says that
Mr. Hoxie is in 10 condition to be examined.
anG il is Just to that gentleman 10 say that
his physical condition during the entire sum-
mer has teen very poorly. 1t is the wish OF
every gentleman of the committee that the
report should be made Al the opening session
of congress, and il will be made as soon as the
whole subject can be submitted for the DELHI
erations of all the members,
THE LETTERS.
Belleporte, Pa, DIR. Metcalf. Dear Sir:
When in New York learned that you were
in attendance upon MIR. Hoxie and take the
liberty of writing to you as to his physical
CONDITION, and whether it is possible in the
near future to have him examined before the
committee appointed by the house Of repre-
sentatives TO investigate the labor trouble in
h Southwest. represent all the commit
ees wishes in refrsining from examining
him during the summer in consequence of his
extreme illness / have no doubt that the
public will be satisfied of our failure to ex-
anime him when you make reply TO this let
ter, which you viii please do at your earliest
possible convenience. Truly youls,
a. G. CURTIN, Chairman.
No Is West Thirtieth street. New York.
Nov. I5.-Dear sir: Mr.. Hoxie has been very
Ill and is quite unable 10 do anything involv-
ing work Of body or mind. AT present he is
canvaescing from a severe prostration
brought on by no obvious cause, save inabili Y
to take and appropriate food. His recovery
will be slow. Should be be fit to appear be-
fore your committee at the end of three
months from this date / shall be as much
gratihed ss surprised. Very truly yours.
joan T. METCALFE, NJ. D.
To Hon. 4. G.. Curtin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
HEAVY abIIiuipS

BALTIMORE. Nov. ia meeting of
the creditors of P. H. HESS & Co., furni-
ture dealers, who recently made an assign
ment for the benefit Of creditors. was held
here to-day. The liabilities are stated al
$3.50 600, OF which $50 900 is protected by
the lien law. The Indebtedness TO banks
IS: Bank Of Baltimore, $50, 600; Mechanics
bank. $50. 900: Western bank. $50, 900. and
Metropolitan Bank of Washington. SO. 600.
The assets are said to largely exceed the
liabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
al .ss28.4oO s8Ol,O5s
annmnhaEx cmr.ion.

The Omaha had an excursion party OF
over one hundred out last night from Min
neapolis and northern points The party
was made up mostly of Swedes, who were
going to Sweden on visit for the winter.
and the balance were Germans. VINO VIII
visit Germany and return in the spring
The party was gathered together by Eng
dahl a Bathman, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
he Is READY TO QUIT.
Gov. Pierce, Of Dakota, Calls On the
President and Has Long
Talk.
He Expresses His Willingness to Step
Aside Upon Being Formally
Notified.
4 Fire at Frankfort. OAK, Destroys
Property Valued at About
$4,000.
Sudden Death in Wisconsin OF f1pe-
stone Pioneer--The sno"
Storm.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Gov. Pierce
If Dakota. had a long interview with the
president to-day. and will leave Tor BIS
narek tomorrow. de again expressed his
,eadiness 10 relinquish the duties OF his
,fice. which he said was at the disposal OF
he president at any time. 1t Is understood
tbat Col. Pierce has made arrangements to
,e-enter the profession of journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
4 Matter OF TASTE.

Boston Courier.
Mrs. B.-YeS, my husband is up bright
and early every morning and goes out the
first thing for his matutinal cocktail.
Mrs. C.-Indeedl Matutlna? l must
tell my husband about that. He takes a
gin cocktail and you can smell it all over
the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
4 sudden Death.

Special 10 the G!oOe
PIPRsToNE. Mimi, Nov. 16.-DE u.
WorreL. a pioneer settler Of the Pipe
stone reginn. who went 10 Wisconsion two
weeks since for bis health. suddenly
died there. His remains viii arrive mere
to-day Dr. MOTrell was one OF Pipestone :
most prominent citizens, and his dealn Is
deeplv deDlOTed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
Managers of the Minnesota Transfer Pro-
pose to Make Extensive Improve
ments There.
A Large Excursion Leaves st. Paul fol-
a Christmas Visit to Lands Beyond
the Sea.
Reports Show a Considerable Increase
in the \ orthern Pacific Earnings
Last Month.
Numerous Pointers Concerning the
Movements of Well-known Kali
road OH Gals.

Yesterday afternoon the members OF the
Minnesota Transfer company held long
meeting and talked over variety OF mat
ters pertaining to the business OF that or
ganiZation. The most Important matter
decided upon was the determination to ex-
pend $3.50. 900 in building ten miles OF track
at The Transfer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
OfCourse He Stayed.

Philadelphia Call.
She-Sir; YOU must not kiss me.
He-Just one.
She-Stop sir, or l shall call for assist
ance.
He (going)-Oh. very well. Pardon me.
She OBTAINING him)-At the same time
am sure there is no one within hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Must Keep the Peace.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 16.-Hon. George
D. Wise was arrested this morning on a
warrant charging him with being about to
commit breach of the peace. The arrest
was the result of the publication in to days
papers of card by Mr.. Wise. denouncing
in the strongest language Col. William
Lamb. ex-mayor of Norfolk. Mr.. Wise
was put under thousand dollar bond TO
keep the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
4 Fire az Carberry.
Special 10 the Globe

EpeclaI 70 INC 0luUt-
WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 16.-Fire at the
town Of Carbeuy, this morning, destroyed
the stores OF Smith d Mccall. the large
store of Joseph Thompson. MaxwelJ's i'm
nlemegt warehouse and several smaller
structures. The neighboring buildings
were badly scorched. The losses viii az
gregate so, 600. with slight insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Barnes Denial.

Special TO the Globe
FARGO. Oak. New. 16.-George ).
Barnes. late president of the system of the
Northern Pacific elevators. denies the pub
Hshed statement that he is connected with
syndicate 10 buid a competing system OF
elevators in Dakota. He says lie VIII
spend the winter in Europe making con-
Dectiuns in the interest Of the Northern
Pacific system. and resume active con-
nection with that company on his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
AFire AT trnkfort.

S7ecial TO the GI0be-
REDFIELD. Oak. Nov 16.-The large
steam -four mil at Frankfort. owned by
II. Freeman & Co.. was totally destroyed
by fire last night The loss. including con-
siderable wheat stored in the mill, amounts
10 about $40, 600. The insurance Is 80. 500
The origin Of the ire is not definitely
known.