The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-02
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.
Items Of Interest Clipped From Our
Exchanges for Readers Of The
Irish Standard.
A BIG BLAZE At FRAZEE CITY.

The Cooper Shop of the Mankato
Creamery Burned. Involving
Loss Of $4,000.
MINNESOTA. s
st. Paul will have no ice palace next
year unless the city contributes $4,000
as it's share of the expenses.
The large cooper shop of the Mankato
creamery package manufacturing com
pany were destroyed by fire Monday
evening. Loss about $4,000 with an
insurance Of $4,000.
r. T.. Frazee's large -four mill and
saw mill, situated at Frazee City, were
DESTROYED by fire Saturday night. C.P
Wilcox's lumber yard also caught, but
part of it was saved.
Fire from a threshing engine destroy
ed stable, between thirty and forty
tons of hav and two sets of harness,
together with tour valuable horses, on
the farm of Louis Dorm in Minneota a
few days ago.
The largest real estate transfer Of the
year, If not the largest ever recorded in
st Louis county. Was of acre property,
and from William Hubbell to the Bay
View Land company. The considera-
ton was for 1866. 900.
Conductors on the Southern Min
nesota division of the St. Paul system
rep,rt the elevators at every point over
flowing with tho crop of 1889, and the
company pushed to furnish cars to
transport it to the seaboard.
Miss Minnie Hyiand, Of Rosemount,
this state, died: on October 10Th, of quick:
consumption, She was one Of the most
popular young ladies in this community
and the news of ber death will be a
severe shock to her many friends.
The child Of Mary Roupe, at Window,
about six months old, fell into pit Of
Stacking lime last week while the work
men were at dinner, and was burned to
death The uncovered portions Of TIE
body were burned to the bone.
On Monday last Patrick Clarkins, OF
Mortified, and Miss Nellie Hefferman
were married at st. Dominlck's church
by Kew. H. Victor. The bride is a
daughter of Patrick Heferman. After
the ceremony the guests were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Hetferman at
Prairie Creek.
Lena Weinberger was burned to death
last May in Winona. Saturday last hel
four trunks were burst open, and in
their false bottoms were found over
$4,000 In gold and bills. Where the
money came from is mystery. Col
Ccckrell, for whom the woman worked
for thirty years, says he was not aware
that tho woman had any means.
J Albert Marsh, of Blue Hill. Sherburne
county, was driving with a child in his
arms on Tuesday last when a dog ran
out from house, frightening the horse
Mr.. Marsh threw the child on the grass
at a safe distance from the wheels Of
the buggy, thereby saving it's life. bu,
he was thrown forward under the
horses feet and kicked to death.
The body of Mrs. Dora Dumeland
an aged and wealthy widow lady OF
Mankato, was found in the woods
recently at Bradley's Crossing, four
miles from that place. She left home
two weeks ago with the intention OF
visiting her son-ln law, who lives near
the crossing, and as she was troubled
with heart disease it is believed she fell
dead on the way.
i A family in Saltwater named Schulz
had narrow escape from being burned
to death a few nights since. A fire
broke onf and Mr.. Schulz and the rest
Of the family, who were asleep on the
second foor, were almost suffocated be
fore help arrived, The children were
dropped out. of the windows. and with
the aid Of neighbors Che whole family 11
was finally rescued
Jeremiah Buckley died at his home IN
Erin. on the 10th d t. Mr.. Buckley was
born III the county Of Cork, Ireland
and vas about 81 years old at the time
of his death. When he emigrated to
this country he remained in the east for
some years. and then came west TO
Minnesota and settled I'm Erin q Years
ago, where he carved out q nice COM
fortable home and was 5in good circl1in- ga {.
stances when the grim messen alled 81
him hence. ME-. Buckley leaves | W1te W1l1'e'
70 mourn her Ioss. sss
DAKoT tss
sev,e,y, q 4 1olIrlIner ploprietoi
of Gthes st. houa drop 4 4 It ,l'