New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-10-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.

ty have decided to submit the county
seat removal question to vote in No.
vember election.
1t is claimed that the flour ship.
ments from Duluth this season will
come close to 100000 barrels, an in.
crease of 100000 over last year.
Edward Stanton, four-year old
son of Hon. Halver Stevenson. was
run over by farmers wagon at
Crookston, resulting in death in a few
hours. His father was delegate to the
Republican State Convention at the
time.
Monday morning Albert jenkins,
OF Smiths Mill shot himself accidently
while hunting ducks in Rice Lake.
from the effects of which he died on
Wednesday morning. The hammer of
the gun caught on the seat, the charge
entering the vitals.
"A very sad accident occurred at
New Richland, Waseca county. Some
workmen were engaged in shoveling
bran into car at the Model Roller
mills. One of them, a young man
named Joseph Stavdring, was in the
bran room, and while the door was
closed attempted to loosen the mass,
Which suddenly caved in upon him,
drowning or smothering him before he
could be extricated. No blame is at
tached to any one but himself, for he
was well aware of the danger, and fool
ishly took the risk,
An English couple some time since
bought farm Of eighty acres near Ar
gyle, Marshall county, and settled
upon it. They went under the name
of Winfield. The man was about thir-
ty years of age and the woman over fif-
ty. Recently the woman became in.
sane, and in her rawlings accused the
man of numbering his father. go
and confess. You know you murdered
your father, and why do you allow
these women in the house? You know
those papers are in the trunk" were
among the expressions she would use
and the thought of which seemed to have
caused her insanity. She died on Mon
day morning, and the community are
considerably excited over the affair; but
the authorities are taking little
pains to sift the matter.
-Fifly-six agricultural societies in
Minnesota this year get $219.87 each,
from the state appropriation of S12,-
1920 made for that purpose.
Mrs. John Arneth, of Sank Rapids,
whose arm was badly fractured in the
cyclone, had her arm broken again and
reset. This is the last surgical opera
ton resulting from the cyclone disas.
ter.
| II. S. O'Neill, of Winona, sold 1870.
900 bushels of barley Tuesday to Balti-
more maltsters. This is the largest sale
by sample ever made in the state.
George w. Hodge, held to the
grand jury at Little Falls on the charge
of.criminal assault upon his Is year old
daughter, escaped from the Jail We'd
nesday night. His daughter staid with
the jailer on the night of Hodges es.
cape, and it is thought she furnished
him the keys.
Capt. NJ. O.. Butterfeld, promi-
nent attorney of Anoka, gand an old
Union soldier, committed suicide on
WEDNESDAY by taking morphine. He
has been in poor health for some time.
Frank Holmes, of Steele county,
took at least $40 in premiums on his
butter and cheese exhibits at the State
Fair. He carried off $50 in sweep-
stakes on both dairy and creamery but.
ter He obtained the first premium on
Young American cheese, $40, and the
second premium on dairy cheese, 500.
"A tramp who has been frightening
women near St. Peter, was captured by
William Sohn, locked in granary, Civ
en- a good breakfast and then horse
whipped out of town.
While boring well on farm near
Window, A. Gardner was killed by
volume Of gas which suddenly burst
out. He fell to the bottom of the exca.
walton and expired Instantly.
Snnt pNco>n e s,gbfs is the af
thousands suffering from Asthma. Con