The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-11-06
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.

| mAVUuNv4A Au0uuO NV x1Ne
| The Sitting Bull combination, accompanied
by Ehle Allen and Maj. Newson, has returned
to St Paul from the East Their arrival wa:
| unexpected, as when they left it was an
bounced that they would be absent two years
| Col Allen 10 in Boston, and his return home
is not expected at present The Indians Were
ordered home by the Interior Department
Returns to the state statistical agent show
that ~ creameries have been established THU
year, making q total OF 4O5 in the state The
| amount of butter made this year Is nearly
| double last years total
inspectors of losses by hail in Sullivan town.
ship, have just reported 4 total loss last
harvest Of 5000 bushels Of wheat. They will
ask the country commissioners Of Polk for
rebate Of taxes.
Rev. R. F. Sample of Minneapolis, states thai
the published reports concerning the ravagee
of cholera in European cities were exaggerated,
and 30 far % his observation extended, the dis
ease prevailed most extensively in cities and
towns paying the least attention to cleanliness.
During Monday and Tuesday 1900 acres Of
land, supposed to contain silver, last week,
" ere located in townships 81 and 65, range g.
st Louis county. Some Of Duluth's wealthy
citizens are interested in the scheme.
Adjt Cen Mccarthy has received notice of
the allowance of several pension claims, as
follows: Ninety six dollars to St Paul
claimant; $72 to Rice county claimant; 81,
400 to claimant at Alden, Freebom county,
and widows claim of 81, 922 to a resident OF
New Auburn.
In the District Court at St Paul, Judge
Brill sentenced Z. W. Robinson, who forged
an order on John Grauss, to year at Still.
water; Rice and Wilkins, who stole George
Turnbull's horse and carriage, to two years
and one year and nine months, respective
ly, in the same place; Thamas White, for the
laceny of $25 from r. Kallrida, spends
six months in the work house; George Slater's
unsuccessful attempts at rape locate him for
year and six months at Saltwater; Peter
FerntOlez would have been a burglar did he
not intend to spend year with Warden Reed
Lawrance ONel has burglarious aspirations
on Rosenfeltz's store, and his next two years
of life will be spent at the penitentiary; Peter
Godfrey plead guilty to tutoring false order
on the Third National bank.
An accident occurred at Gen. Washburn'a
sulting in the death of young man named
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis board of trade passed reso-
lutions condemnng the abolition by the Nort,-
western Traffic assO citation of special rates to
wholesale Mlnneapo lis and St Paul merchants.
Mr.. W. Mund, one of the Oldest citizens O
Steele county, died last Monday.
Warden Reed received eight new boarders
Tuesday at the State Prison in saltwater, al
contributed by Hennepin county Morris Lii.
lienthal, sentenced two years for larceny; John
Phillips, two years for uttsring and publish.
ing as true forged order for money; John
Russell, one year for larceny; Alex Mcdonald,
two years for passing forged order; William
Haines and William Jones, one year and SIX
months each for larceny; John Heller, three
years for larceny; August La Croix three years
for larceny.
On the It'll of November Gen. Henry H. Sib-
ley will have completed ha If century as
resident of what is now Minnesota. At the
period (Nov. Z, 1884, when he arrived at Men
dota, this region contained only a handful of
white inhabitants, scattered here and there.
Now there are fully one million persons occu-
plying the same ground. During all this period
Gen. Sibley's residence has been in or in sight
of what is now St Paul
After being out about three hours, the jury
in the case of Fred Baumann, Jr., indicted for
completely in ballot box stufing ct Winona re-
turned a verdict of guilty.
Oliver Gibbs, Jr, United States commits
sioner for Minnesota to the worlds fair at
New Orlerns, announces that the exhibits for
the Northwest, including Dakota, Montana and
Washington territories, will leave ST. Paul
on Nov 10 or II The exhibits will be taken to
New Orleans direct on special train
Hon. M. E. Donohue, formerly member of
the Minnesota legislature from Sibley county,
was killed by falling from his horse at Grand
Forks, recently.
A little son of Mrs. Demeules of Sank Rap
DIS drank & half pint Of kerosene oil, but it
didn't kill him
Frank Nugent was killed at Chaska Wednes-
day while trying to get upon an engine He
was an employ of the Milw aukee & St Paul
railway.
The report received at Duluth Of an outrage
upon and death of variety actress, named
Daisy Donaldson at the Vermillion mines, was
q canard
A young Finlander was arrested at Duluth
Tuesday, on suspicion of having robbed two Of
his countrymen of $500
"A Cltl1ou b fTOt0CtlV6 dSSOCldtlou udb UcoA
organized in Minneapolis, to agitate for re-
turn to low license
At Chat6eld, John Bowers was held up
by three men and robbed of $31 and his
watch.
Freight No. 10 and Cahills extra collided .
$50 last Tuesday evening at the lower part of
the Manitoba railway gard, Glyndon, staving
in the heads of both locomotives and wrecking
ten cars of the first named train, hich was
running ten miles an hour. The engineers
claim that their sight was obscured by the
smoke of burning stack near the track j.
R. Knowles of Fergus Falls, brakeman of No.
10, was thrown from the top of a car amid the
wreck and suffered fracture of the left pelyif
bone, beside internal injuries possibly OF a Sc
rious nature. The engineer of the freight wal
somewhat bruised in the head
Red Wing embraceas mong it's manufa cture,
wagons, furniture, stoneware, lime, building
stone, etc. The Red Wing wagon and stone
ware are getting world wide reputation The
clay deposits are said to be the finest aud rich.
est in the world One stoneware company
alone now has capacity of SO, 600 gallons per
week. and this is not enough to supply the de-
mand, the company building another kiln
The stone quarried is being used extensively
The new Manitoba passenger depot and eat
ing house at GAINESVILLE, built last fall, and
now nearly completed, is one of the largest
and finest between St Paul and Winnipeg 1t
is nearly 200 feet long, two stories high, with
bay windows fronting the main track on thu
west and surrounded with large veranda.
The Albert Lea college building caught on
FIRE recently from the fire place, and before it
could be extinguished considerable damage
was DONE
In the case of the First National bank Of Red
Wing against the Mazeppa Mill company, q dc
cision was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
$40, 1913
The work of invoicing the bankrupt stock of
l. N. Baker Of Rochester is nearly completed.
Only one attachment, that of Powers, Durkee
Co., of St Paul, has as yet been fled but
several summons have been received since the
stora was cloaed which If established On VALID