The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-06-21
Tho Deaf and Dumb at Faribault.

Tho Deaf and Dumb at Faribault.
The annual closing exercises by the pu'
pills of the Minnesota school for the deaf
and dumb took place Tuesday afternoon in
the chapel, which was filled with the friend:
of the institution, many coming from Other
cities. The exercises ended the twentieth
year of the institution. Addresses, recita.
tons, compositions. Dialogues, etc., wer,
given by large number OF pupils, in the
sigh language; . number of which were in
terpreted by the superintendent. Rewards
were then given for good conduct to . mum
ber of pupils, two Of whom, Aiss Berswale
and Mi1 Cartes, had gone through the yea
without receiving one discredit mark. Di
plomas were conferred on four graduates
finished the course and learned their trades
Frederick Re|tz, c aska, Carver coua,y
tailor; George Dougherty, Fountain, Fill
Evansville, Douglas county, shosmsrs a
and Joseph Popkie, Rice county, carpenter
The exercises closed with the Lords prsyel
In sign language by pupil.
Mdnkato was visited by ou.glars the
10th. The safe lof w: J. Martin waa
blown open and the iron chest within car
ried of, but it was entirely embty. The
next place entered was F. Heinge's bakery,
where the money till was broken into and
$18 to $40 taken. About o. clock in the
morning, night Waterman Blake saw three
suspicious locking persons near the Mime
sofa house carrying 4 small box ~ chest
He turned his light upon them, when they
ere0 pistol ut him. ran up the cross street
toward the Sioux CITY depot and escaped
Sunday morning, while the family were at
church, the house of 81. Heinzman, three
and rifled of . suit of clothes and $4 in
money. 1t is thought the theits were com.
mitted by the same parties, and that they
went on the Sioux City track in the diroc.
ton ofSt. Paul.
Tuesday evening 1T Sank Centre, Stearns
county. the Dakota Touring mill, owned by
Harmon Il Holmes OF Minneapolis, was dis
covered on fire In the cupola sixty feet
from the ground. The village being Who'll
ly destitute OF fire apparatus, nothing could
be done to check the fire, and within thirty
mir utes the entiremill was in flames. II
was q frame structure, 60x1O0 feet, exclusive
of engine house and boiler room, and four
stories high. The heat was intense, setting
fire to the large new elevator, distant about
100 feet. This was also totally destroyed,
the mill, together with the store house and
over POS cords of wood; il was = roller mil,
thoroughly equipped with oil appliances
-four per day, its product ranking with the
be~t mills in the state. Nothing was saved
except 100 barrels Of -four. There was lit
tie wheat in the elevator. The value of the
mill was estimated at $50, 900 and the ele-
vator at SIC. 900.
The Free Methodist camp nesting, seven
miles south of Albert Lea, was attended by
fully 5000 people, large crowds coming
the surrounding country.
Lake Crystal creamery suspended because
It cannot get cream, enough to make it pay.
The Aadelia cream ~ takes the cream;
the two c:eameri0 are too near each other
for the present product of that section.
The commencement exercises of 4oabury
divinity school at Fazibault took place at
the Cathedral Of Our Nerciful Saviour last
THURSDAY evening. These were read BY the
four graduates Charles 8. Witheupoon,
The Nature Of God the Ground of Moral
Ohligations; Norman Jefferson, Christianity
the True Union Of Socialism and Individ.
ualism; Edgar A. Heath, Regeneration the
Recreation Of Human Nature: Caleb Ben.
ham, valedictory, Responsibility in Proper
ton to Influence. Rev. w. r. Powell then
delivered IN address to the graduates, after
which Bishop Whipple awsrled the diplo-
mas and confsrrsd the degrees. The gradu.
the dianonate and E. A. Bazett-Jones Of
Minneapolis was advanced 70 the priest
hood.