St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
carribOO. Steps are being taken to protect

carriboo. Steps are being taken to protect
the game.
There have been sixty-four births and fifty
SIX deaths in Rochester since the list of Jan
uary or eight months. Fourty-four OF the
slXty-four deaths occurred at the insane hos
pital.
Judge Matheison brought to Ha lloch a
large pelican that he captured near his place.
The bird measured nine feet from tip 10 TIP
OF Its wings, and is called monster OF It's
kind.
Alfred Huntley. in Mower county, ap-
peared before a Justice at lie Roy and gave
81, $50 bail to appear for trial for shooting
at Mr.. Frank ten feet away and missing him.
William Gilfllan, of Eagle Lake,was killed
by the explosion of steam threSher engine
at Glendale. Oak, last week, and his re-
mains were brought home for interment.
very heavy frost last Thursday morning
completed the destruction of growing crops
and vegetables about Brainerd. II was the
first destructive frost experienced there.
At Lipwood, while Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge
were out riding, the latter raised her parasol,
causing the horse to run, throwing them out.
Mrs. II. struck tree, breaking her neck.
In Humboldt township, Kittson county,
farmers, E. Glow and Fred Rad, were struck
by lightning in the field. Rad was killed and
Glow paralyZed, but finally recovered.
Max Cook, of Hawley township. Clay coun-
ty, met with the misfortune last Friday of
losing by fire his barn and granary, fifteen or
twenty JOuS OF nay ana Two horses.
Parties at Sleepy Eye are buying potatoes
at 20 cents bushel and shipping in carload
lots TO Cleveland, o. The crop Is immense
and the quality unusually good.
The Sank Rapids Sentinel learns that there
are number of farmers on Rich Prairie who
have wheat in their granaries Of the crop OF
three summers gone.
For the first time in their history the
-four mills in lie Sueur and the Minnesota
valley VIII be unable to get home supply OF
wheat for the year.
The barn of Lawrence Ranick, of Lowville,
was burned Tuesday, with two horses, mule
and harness and wagon, valued at $3.50. No
insurance.
John johnson, of Moorhead, reports that
within a radius of forty miles around Moor
head the farmers have no wheat that will do
for seed.
The foundation of the new Y. NJ. C. A.
building at Brainerd is nearly completed and
its erection will he commenced at once. The
entire cost of the building will be about
S., 900.
The Brainerd papers state thas Hon. c. F.
Kindred and family are going TO leave Brain
erd and go to Washington territory to re-
SIDE.
Judge W. A Fleming. of Brainerd, was
married on the 9th at Peoria, H., to Miss
Florence Foster, former teacher at Brain
erd.
The Democratic club Of Delano is seeking
a joint discussion on the political issues of
the day with the Republican club.
The Osakis Observer says the Prohibition
club at Nelson has taken in nearly all the
voters, most of them converts.
A fire at Mantorville last week. the first in
two years, burned the barn of Dr. Flood, the
finest in the place.
All the candidates for governor of Mime
sofa have been invited to speak at the Muir
ray county fair.
Seventy-five of the fastest horses in the
Nnrfllf ttI,o
fair.
Howard Lake expects to secure from the
East factory for the manufacture of scales.
The Democrats at Cannon Falls had eighty
signers at the first meeting of their club.
1t is claimed that the new directory of St.
Cloud will show 2, 500 names.
August Lusso killed 400-pound bear near
Grove Lake last week.
Chatfeld has 49, names enrolled in its
public schools.