The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-08-26
violence, and it 10 hoped that mono viii take
place, although there are few turbulent
spirits who evidently are anxious to cause
MINNESOTA NEWS.

1P1As0 WIZ oVAO0ntSy A1e AUA1O06 70 cause
trouble.
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Potatoes are selling in the village markets
for thirty cents bushel.
New wheat is being shipped by the car
load from several of the local markets in the
State.
The other night 81. A. Calkins, drunk, was
put in the lookup ct Owatonns. He suicid-
ed BY taking morphine.
Mr.. Wetstein, Of st. Charles, fell from 9
load of grain the other day and broke both
bones Of his left arm, Just above the wrist.
II. n. Richardson. Of Haverhill, Olmsted
county. has threshed 1927 bushels Of wheat.
from 1875 acres, an average Of less that 10
bushels an scre.
~, Gabriel johnson, over GO years old, was
instantly killed BY being run over bv a
frightened mule team. ls =
A party Of some half dozen men, Of
Montevideo, Chippewa county, on Saturday,
the day before it was lawful SO to do. shot
ninety prairie chickens.
Tramps have been creating quite dis
turbanoe in Owatonna, Faribault and other
towns recently. They seem to be rowing IN
large numbers through the State.
Mrs 2. Sohuster, of Owatonna, on re-
cent early morning discovered q burglar in
her house. She gave the alarm the rascal.
ran and secreted himself in barn. He was
found, arrested and put in the county jail
Duluth Neaos The new -four warehouse
on the ST. Paul & Duluth slip is almost COM
pleteo. It is 500 feet long and about thirty
feet wide, and will hold 10000 barrels Of
-four. There is not window in the whole
building, but any number of doors.
w. A. Bailey, Of Reynolds, Todd county.
township treasurer, member of the school
board, has disappeared with township and
school money and borrowed money, to what
amount is not known. A woman was his
companion in his fight. SHis Whereabouts
is unknown. 1855 SOS .3lr
Rochester Record and Union: The re-
ports from threshers which are daily being
received from various portions of the county
do not justify the extravsgant estimates
made earlier III the season. Many fields of
wheat will not average five bushels per acre
and one is reported of two and half to
four bushels. go haAT iE
Rochester Recor0 and Uasoa,, Aug. 20:
Mr.. John A. Amundson, of this city, winner
of the De Forest prize medal at Yale college,
received the medal on Tuesday direct from
the United States mint at Philadelphia. Its
weight is seven and half ounces, and being
of gold is valued at 300. It ia neat med
al and worthily bestowed. "a szsds ''.@
& st. Charles ISnaes: Mr.. WE. Kempe re-
ports the following yield from his wheat
fields: 80 acres of fife wheat yielded 200
bushels, little over FIVE bushels to the acre:
65 acres of Brooks wheat gave 500 bushels,
q little less than 8 bushels to the acre, and
100 acres of Lost Nation turned out 100
bushels, just II bushels to the acre. Total
on 203 acres, 2,400 bushels, or nearly 12
bushels per acre. ...,.s, -
G. w. Woodwork, of Rochester, has
eleven improved farms in Olmsted and ad-
joining counties. He reports to the Record
and Unson that the average yield of wheat
in Winona county will be about bushels.
He threshed 60 acres on his farm near Utica
which Melted 80 per acre for his share of
the crop. He says there were thousands of
acres both of wheat and oats in Mower
county which would not pay the expense Of
harvesting. 2
Morris stevens county, Tribune There
Is considerable loud and rather strong Ian
guage used in this vicinity in regard to the
lack of provision made for the support of the
Connemara emigrants. These people are in
q destitute condition, no food and no work,
and no prospects of either. A long and se-
we're winter is before them, and they are but
lily provided with clothes or shelter. Many
of them are leaving and quite number are
coming to this place, but there is very little
they can find to do in town of this size.
Owatonna Re0Seao, Aug. 81: Last Sunday
morning Mr.. Jas. McNamara and young
Leisses went out southwest of town to shoot
prairie chickens, aud when out of town
some six or seven miles, the former met with
very severe accident. As he was placing
his shotgun into the wagon the team started
suddenly and caused its discharge. The
whole charge Of shot entered the feshy part
of his left arm below the elbow Joint, pas
sing upward and inward through the arm,
breaking one of the bones, and lodging in
his shirt sleeve. Drs. Bigelow and Blood
dressed the injured limb, and are in hopes
to save it, although it may be rendered
useless. e-ra..ss.. ~ B IS Z .tg
Those PriSes-Reed Contn,aneserv sciL Stil,
TRY tolRo6 Damascus Com ,,sandery OF the
Laurels. aii% ,5s HES q