Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-11-10
PERSONALS.

l.. bowers made business visit to
st. Paul, this week.
w. ]. Munro made II flying trip to
Herman, on Tuesday.
Hon. aud Mrs. II. w. Stone visited
Herman, "Wednesday.
E. P. Woodward made business
visit to the cities, this week.
On Wednesday son was added to
the family OF H. Hutchins. All we'll.
Messrs. Marshall aud Charles Per-
kins, of Feutherstone, Goodhue coun-
", are visiting friends and relatives in
Morris.
| Mrs. J. \. Johnson returned home
on Thursday, after spending the sum-
nler at her old home in GooGhue coun-
ty. Her father, Mr.. Wn. Fiyberger,
accompanied her.
James Demsey is now in Starbuck
busy opening his sore there. His
store here will continue to 90 bust
neSs as before and will be under the
management of Albert Mills.
On Friday evening of last week,
| Hon. and Mrs. IL. II. Wells entertain
e. Il large number Of friends at THEN
rc,i,tencs. 1t was u pleasant gather
lng, thoroughly enjoyed 10y all the
guests.
Mr.. Henry Johnson, accompanied
uy his daughters, Misses Julia and
Clara, aud his son Julius, left Oh
Thursday night for WinCna, where
The young people are to spend the
winter in the Normal &cilCCi. Mr..
Johnson viii rcturn IN !: few days.
l.. {. Spuoner came down Ir0ni
Wahpeton, on Thursday neon and re-
;urued with Manager MARVEL and
Supt. Kemp, in their special car, i'll
tie afternoon. They went TO GRAND
Forks that night, where the motion
was heard before Judge Hudson, yes
terday, to make the preliminary in
junction Of the Fargo Southern, Per
manent.
Herman is trying to Squelch liquor
selling on Sunday. She ought to be
able to succeed.
The secretary of the Minnesota
Valley Medical association has called
a meeting of the society at Mankato
on Tuesday, December 4th.
Bierman's supporters worked so
hard for Scandinavian votes that they |
forgot about their own party and
didn't hold themselves together.
4 row Saturday night at Fairbault,
between some ScandiEavians, resulted |
in the death, yesterday, Of John Nei-
son. Two of the combatants were ar
rested in ST. Paul Wednesday evening |
and locked up.
The Minneapolis Tribune in its Sun
day issue, publishes Washington's
Farewell Address to his Army. We
are exceedingly sorry to announce in
Glle lIlC So1ShiAA A">t '1'''t
George has been dead for years.
William Finn, brakeman on the
Northern Pacific railroad, had his
head crushed while coupling fiat cars
loaded with railroad iron at Glyndon !
Tuesday. He was dangerously hurt,
but able to be transported to the hos
pital at Brainerd. His home is at
Henderson.
Mrs. NJ. E. Sabin, mother of Senator
D. NJ. Sabin, died at her home in Still
water, last Thursday evening. She
was apparently as well as usual, laugh
ing and talking with friends, up to ten
minutes before her death. a physi- |
clan was sent for as soon IS she was |
taken ill, but she expired before his
arrival.
A frightful accident occurred at
Madison, Wis, last Thursday after
noon. The entire second story of the |
south wall of the south wing Of the |
capitol extension fell with q crash, fol-
lowed Immediately by the entire root
OF the structure. Four men were killed |
and more than twenty injured, some
of them fatally.
Henry Beale German farmer liv-
ing about seven miles east of Euclid,
Mimi, was accidentally killed on
Monday evening. lie was returning |
from threshing at a neighbours when
his team became frightened and ran
away, throwing him to the ground |
and killing him instantly. He leaves |
a wife and one child.
In Grant county, Coy. Hubbard re-
ceived $50 majority. John Oh!sson
was elected County Auditor; Ole o.
Canestorpe, County Treasurer; Frank
Forstein, Register of Deeds; Andrew
Erlandson, Judge of Probate; James
E. Williams, Clerk Of District Court;
Thomas G. Hodgson, Supt. of Schools;
l.. E. Phinney, Coroner, and c. =.
Carpenter, Court Commissioner.
Monday evening a breaksman on a
freight train, while doing some
work in the yard at Kasota, fell from
the top of a freight car between the
cars, and came down on his back
across the rail- Just when he came
down the truck of the rear car struck
him and threw him clear of the track.
Those who saw him fall supposed he